Microsoft was reportedly planning to launch its own handheld device sometime around 2027, potentially alongside its next-gen Xbox. Microsoft gaming boss Phil Spencer recently indicated a first ...

Tech Gaming PC Gaming Xbox Ally Gaming Handheld Price Could Be Higher Than Expected, Leak Suggests The Microsoft-Asus portable gaming device could price itself right out of the market.

The ROG Xbox Ally handheld gaming device from Asus and Microsoft debuted last month, and there were a lot of questions about the new portable. The big question about price might have been answered ...

Manufacturer ASUS may have inadvertently revealed the pricing for the ROG Xbox Ally, and the cost seems pretty steep for both models.

The portable gaming revolution has Microsoft ’s attention, and Xbox fans are itching to know when they can get their hands on an official Xbox handheld. After years of whispers and wishful thinking, ...

From questions of cannibalization to degrading the value of all of gaming, Xbox Game Pass has been zeroed in on as a potential symptom of last week's massive gaming lay offs.

Over the weekend, the founder of Arkane Studios (Raphaël Colantonio) attracted a lot of attention on social media for sharing his view of Xbox Game Pass, suggesting that it's "unsustainable" and ...

"There's literally no reason to buy this handheld," she concludes. All told, Fryer thinks the newly announced collabs with Asus and AMD are essentially an exit strategy for Microsoft.

Fryer--who no longer works for Xbox--recently shared her response to Microsoft's recent handheld and console partnerships and concluded that the company "has no desire" to create hardware anymore.

'Xbox Hardware Is Dead,' Says Founding Team Member, 'It Looks Like Xbox Has No Desire — Or Literally Can't — Ship Hardware Anymore' "I don't love watching all of the value that I helped create ...

Former Microsoft Game Studios executive producer Laura Fryer has discussed the future of the Xbox brand on her YouTube channel and argued that Xbox hardware is effectively "dead".

A former Microsoft gaming executive is slamming the company’s push to bring Xbox games to every device, dismissing it as a marketing stunt that covers up a flawed strategy. “I’m not pleased ...