Jonah Falcon
2009-08-09 22:46:59 UTC
http://www.gamestooge.com/2009/08/09/halo-2-halo-3-odst-to-games-on-demand/
Xbox Evolved is reporting that both Halo 2 and Halo 3: ODST may be released
on Games on Demand later this year, with the downloadable ODST possibly $20
less than retail price.
"A tip I received earlier this weekend claims that Halo 2 will be coming to
Microsoft's 'Games on Demand' service later next month as part of the
hype-machine for Halo 3 ODST, as both stories share some of the same
locations, and story elements for about $15, or if you go by the current
model, likely for 1200 MS points. Later, a little after the release of Halo
3: ODST in stores, Microsoft will supposedly release it on 'GoD' as well for
under $40. The source claims Microsoft will not officially release details
on it's downloadable release until closer to the time of the games release,
or even after the release. This is to ensure that retail outlets are able to
create strong preorders of the game, and to not take steam away from
Microsoft's retail partners."
This sort of flies in the face of the recent statement that Microsoft wasn't
ready to do simultaneous retail/digital distribution, but then again, they're
always amenable to making exceptions to the rule.
Would you buy a digital version of ODST if it cost $20 less? Let us know.
Xbox Evolved is reporting that both Halo 2 and Halo 3: ODST may be released
on Games on Demand later this year, with the downloadable ODST possibly $20
less than retail price.
"A tip I received earlier this weekend claims that Halo 2 will be coming to
Microsoft's 'Games on Demand' service later next month as part of the
hype-machine for Halo 3 ODST, as both stories share some of the same
locations, and story elements for about $15, or if you go by the current
model, likely for 1200 MS points. Later, a little after the release of Halo
3: ODST in stores, Microsoft will supposedly release it on 'GoD' as well for
under $40. The source claims Microsoft will not officially release details
on it's downloadable release until closer to the time of the games release,
or even after the release. This is to ensure that retail outlets are able to
create strong preorders of the game, and to not take steam away from
Microsoft's retail partners."
This sort of flies in the face of the recent statement that Microsoft wasn't
ready to do simultaneous retail/digital distribution, but then again, they're
always amenable to making exceptions to the rule.
Would you buy a digital version of ODST if it cost $20 less? Let us know.