Dynamic Pear always wanted to create their own video game, but just didn’t have the skills necessary to do so. However, they have spent far more time with Microsoft Excel than any other program, so why not create a Fallout-inspired RPG using the software?
You’ve seen Flawless TrueSync, now check out Microsoft’s VASA-1 AI model, which can generate deepfakes using a single photo and a short speech audio track. The generated clips result in deepfakes with lip movements that are precisely synchronized with the audio, while also capturing a large spectrum of facial nuances and natural head motions.
Photo credit: B
A Dune-themed Xbox Series S console is nice to look at, but how cool would it be to have a native Xbox handheld? According to Jez Corden, Microsoft is currently working on actual [Xbox] handheld prototypes right now.
Meister’s Xbox Watch may be sold out, but there are still plenty of chances to snag Microsoft’s new Xbox Wireless Controller Fallout edition. All four controllers pay tribute to Vault Boy and each of his unique S.P.E.C.I.A.L. traits.
You’ve seen the Dune 2 Xbox Series S console, now here’s a limited edition SpongeBob Xbox Series X console that Microsoft is launching in collaboration with Best Buy and Paramount Game Studios. It features the title character’s iconic smile, Krusty Krab uniform, and ecstatic arms.
At first glance, this looks like a mini Windows XP computer toy of sorts, but it’s actually a retro gaming emulation device, complete with its own gamepad. It gets even stranger when the device is opened up, as silica gel packets are discovered.
Photo credit: King_hack9
Remember Microsoft’s Kinect camera for the Xbox 360? Well, it can still be found on CT machines in hospitals, or more specifically the Siemens Xcite. According to one imaging specialist, this 3D camera is relatively accurate for most patient habitus.
This followup to the Xbox Series S toaster brings an all-new Microsoft x Dune Xbox Series S console, complete with Ornithopter stand and matching controller. The console was inspired by Arrakis’s sun, planets, and sand, perfectly complemented by the world’s first floating Xbox Controller.
Photo credit: Seamus Blackley
Ever wonder what an original Microsoft Xbox development kit prototype looked like? Well, you’re in luck, as Xbox creator and designer Seamus Blackley shared an image of the prototype that he used during the development of Microsoft’s first game console.
