Todd: What I’m really proud to tell you and your readers is that it’s easy to get the emulation software, and it’s free. We’ll give gamers a choice—you can get the latest software updates from Xbox Live, burn a CD from xbox.com or sign up on Xbox.com for a CD that can be delivered to your home at a nominal shipping and handling fee. Once you get the CD, put it in your Xbox 360 and you’re ready to go.
MrWibble said:You can burn a CD with code on it and the X360 will read it? That could have "interesting" possibilities...
jvd said:I'm thinking u download the iso and burn it and the iso and the iso has copy protection on it . So u can burn it and use it for its purpose but thats it .
Personaly it be smart for them to just give the discs to local gamestores or in xbox magazine
anyway if this is true then we don't have to worry about non premium users , just need a disc and your bcing
Laa-Yosh said:Er, what exactly do they mean with 'upscaling to 720p'? Rendering in native 720 line resolution, with AA - which would require tiling AFAIK - or rendering to 640*480 with AA and upscaling it? The two are quite different...
Shark Sandwich said:Is it possible that they will use traditional MSAA without using the 10 MB eDRAM and tiling? 360's GPU should be more than capable of running old Xbox games at 1280x720 or 1920x1080 with AA even without utilizing the "free" MSAA that the eDRAM offers.
Alstrong said:I am a little surprised that some other first party games didn't make the list like MechAssault and Crimson Skies.
Xbox 360 always renders to edram and other than that it performs "traditional" MSAA.Shark Sandwich said:Is it possible that they will use traditional MSAA without using the 10 MB eDRAM and tiling? 360's GPU should be more than capable of running old Xbox games at 1280x720 or 1920x1080 with AA even without utilizing the "free" MSAA that the eDRAM offers.
Laa-Yosh said:Er, what exactly do they mean with 'upscaling to 720p'? Rendering in native 720 line resolution, with AA - which would require tiling AFAIK - or rendering to 640*480 with AA and upscaling it? The two are quite different...
Shifty Geezer said:Huh?! What's the difference?? Is it just that they haven't tested Jap versions of the other 200 titles?
Xbox.com said:Are there any emulators already pre-loaded on the hard drive?
Todd Holmdahl said:An early version of the emulator that supports Halo®: Combat Evolved and Halo® 2 offline is included on Xbox 360 Hard Drives right out of the box as a special bonus to devoted fans of the franchise. However, to play Halo 2 online, or to play any other titles on the launch list, the full emulator update is required.