The lack of a 2022 holiday blockbuster is alarming, no doubt, but we’ve still got the Xbox & Bethesda Games Showcase in June, so perhaps some surprises are in store.Īnd it’s quite possible that some people have unsubscribed from the subscription-based service out of disappointment. Microsoft also has a lackluster lineup of exclusives slated to arrive throughout the remainder of the year. Now it’s worth mentioning that some things have changed since Microsoft announced that number in January.īethesda, for instance, announced that both Redfall and Starfield, two highly anticipated Xbox exclusives that would be day one launches on Xbox Game Pass, have been delayed to the first quarter of 2023. Keep in mind, that the latest numbers from Microsoft have Xbox Game Pass at 25 million subscribers, which is up from the 18 million previously reported last year. In the article, the author claims that “a drought of AAA games has spurred some to unsub from Microsoft’s games-on-demand service” - a bold take based on, checks notes, the fact that “Xbox Game Pass” sometimes trends on Twitter with some individuals proudly proclaiming they are unsubscribing from the service. And while I usually ignore their incessant drivel, I just couldn’t pass up the ridiculousness of their recent take that “ Xbox Game Pass burnout is here.” Now normally I don’t like to rail on websites in the video game industry, but for Kotaku I make an exception as they are a bunch of click-baiting trolls who get off on dividing the industry.
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