Xbox One: No Games DRM or "Always Online"


Recommended Posts

 

No its not. You can still play games with these conditions. Think for a second about people without internet under the old ones.

 

Sigh, so make my gaming experience worst to make someone else's the same as it has always been. That makes sense to you?

 

Hahahahahaha.... the rage. It's beautiful.

 

Never thought I'd see the day on Neowin I'd be defending/cheering the heck out of the Xbox/a MS decision and people are getting angry at me and annoyed at MS.

 

Also, playing your games whilst downloading them, there's a new feature.

 

I am annoyed because features that I've been looking forward to just got stripped out because of shortsighted people and its upsetting.

No discless switching between games

No family share

No friend share

No digital sale, trade, lend games

 

OMG this is the best post I've read on Neowin in ages. Almost like it came from a parody account.

 

I'm sure you're glad for the news because now the policies are just like your favorite ps4 console's right? one of the upside to the Xbox one compared to the ps4 just got removed so I'm sure you're loving the news.

Anyways so far the Xbox actually seems to be the more powerful system as games are running at 1080p 60fps while on the ps4 they're nowhere close to that sort of frame rates, the ps4 games are all running at 30fps and less.

 

You sound like a cry baby...its just a console.. Not sure if this is a 12 year old behind the computer screen... :(

Nope, not 12 and its a tablet screen not a "computer" screen. And not a cry baby just a really annoyed future Xbox one owner.

You will still have your digital downloads. You will still have your cloud computing. You just lose your draconian DRM.

 

So sincerely and truly, anyone who is still defending MS like what they were going to institute was the "future of gaming" and "now they lack creativity" truly loses any ounce of credibility you may have had, which admitedely was very, very little to begin with.

 

Kudos to MS for coming around on this so soon. It was only a matter of time.

What draconian DRM?  I wouldn't call allowing you to compile a library that can be accessed anywhere draconian and I wouldn't say that family sharing was draconian either. 

 

I think a lot of people stop thinking when they see the letters DRM and automatically assume the worst.

You will still have your digital downloads. You will still have your cloud computing. You just lose your draconian DRM.

 

So sincerely and truly, anyone who is still defending MS like what they were going to institute was the "future of gaming" and "now they lack creativity" truly loses any ounce of credibility you may have had, which admitedely was very, very little to begin with.

 

Kudos to MS for coming around on this so soon. It was only a matter of time.

Using a DRM system that has never existed on a console is draconian... you may need to look that word up before ever use it again. What is draconian however, is the pricing schemes of games, which we will now continue to be stuck in thanks to Microsoft backing out of this. So sincerely and truly, congrats and being rich and willing to dish out extra money just for ****s and giggles. The rest of us were hoping this would finally drive the cost of games down.

You will still have your digital downloads. You will still have your cloud computing. You just lose your draconian DRM.

 

So sincerely and truly, anyone who is still defending MS like what they were going to institute was the "future of gaming" and "now they lack creativity" truly loses any ounce of credibility you may have had, which admitedely was very, very little to begin with.

 

Kudos to MS for coming around on this so soon. It was only a matter of time.

 

And I also lose my sharing with 10 other people...which was my favorite feature of the console.

Oh cry us a river.  Just because you didn't agree with it didn't make it bad or draconian.  If anything you lose credibility for trying to tell others they're not credible for having a different opinion than you.

As MS would put it.....Deal with it! :laugh:

If they can afford it why are they waiting for you to get done with it so they can leech off of you instead of getting their own game?

 

For the same reason some people rent games. Because if you're only going to play single-player, your almost never gonna play it once you're done with the campaign.

 

Why would people carpool when they can afford they're own car? /s

You're incredibly deluded if think this drm would be a magical bringer of lower prices. Just look at xbla. There are many things you can only get there, and thus cant be bought used. And guess what, most if not all of them almost never got a price drop. Despite the fact that there is no used xbla game market.

I find it amusing when people argue based on facts inspired from dream worlds. In the real world, were I live, game companies have high prices to make back their expenses from development. Once that has been done, they lower the price of the cost of the new game. XBLA was a disaster with not very many people buying into the system. Thus, nobody made their money back and never lowered the prices. Why are so many people talking before thinking. This is common sense stuff people.

Using a DRM system that has never exected on a console is draconian... you may need to look that word up before ever use it again. What is draconian however, is the pricing schemes of games, which we will now continue to be stuck in thanks to Microsoft backing out of this. So sincerely and truly, congrats and being rich and willing to dish out extra money just for ****s and giggles. The rest of us were hoping this would finally drive the cost of games down.

I know exactly what draconian means. What they were trying to institute was dated and dead on arrival. Seems like a perfect term to use for me.

 

And seriously, all they did was give people more freedom, and that is somehow a bad thing?? Wow. You are all delusional at best. Sad at worst.

 

Trying to reason with anyone who believed what they were doing is obviously a last cause. So carry on XBros, carry on.

 

And just to clarify, there is a huge difference between an opinion and BIAS. People's so called opinion was clearly dictated by bias.

Oh cry us a river.  Just because you didn't agree with it didn't make it bad or draconian.  If anything you lose credibility for trying to tell others they're not credible for having a different opinion than you.

 

th?id=H.4764580058498797&pid=1.7 With that kind of statement... we wonder why people do the dumbshit they do everyday

When i think of sharing a game with someone i think of lending it to them for a short time to let them see if they like it. I don't give it to them with the intention of letting them essentially keep the game and get a free ride by leeching entirely off of my purchases, my money.

 

 

You have a bizarre view on what the family sharing option was

  • Like 2

  

Sigh, so make my gaming experience worst to make someone else's the same as it has always been. That makes sense to you?

  

I am annoyed because features that I've been looking forward to just got stripped out because of shortsighted people and its upsetting.

No discless switching between games

No family share

No friend share

No digital sale, trade, lend games

  

I'm sure you're glad for the news because now the policies are just like your favorite ps4 console's right? one of the upside to the Xbox one compared to the ps4 just got removed so I'm sure you're loving the news.

Anyways so far the Xbox actually seems to be the more powerful system as games are running at 1080p 60fps while on the ps4 they're nowhere close to that sort of frame rates, the ps4 games are all running at 30fps and less.

 

Nope, not 12 and its a tablet screen not a "computer" screen. And not a cry baby just a really annoyed future Xbox one owner.

 

We're shortsighted? You'll be thanking us in 10 years time when you want to revisit one of your favourite Xbox One games & don't have to worry about the authentication servers being offline.

 

And again, like others have said, you haven't lost the ability to share. Xbox One's DRM would have stopped you. Now you can lend your games to as many people as you like, as often as you like.

 

Games will still probably be installed to the HDD, so discs will not be damaged & if people are too lazy to switch a disc then they have more pressing issues in their life quite frankly.

  • Like 2

I know exactly what draconian means. What they were trying to institute was dated and dead on arrival. Seems like a perfect term to use for me.

 

And seriously, all they did was give people more freedom, and that is somehow a bad thing?? Wow. You are all delusional at best. Sad at worst.

 

Trying to reason with anyone who believed what they were doing is obviously a last cause. So carry on XBros, carry on.

No they didn't. If they had chosen to keep family sharing and disc-less gaming (when installed from disc) WHEN connected, then they would give people more freedom. Now they removed the features I wanted, just to fix "your" problems. It's not more freedom, the roles just turned.

I know exactly what draconian means. What they were trying to institute was dated and dead on arrival. Seems like a perfect term to use for me.

 

And seriously, all they did was give people more freedom, and that is somehow a bad thing?? Wow. You are all delusional at best. Sad at worst.

 

Trying to reason with anyone who believed what they were doing is obviously a last cause. So carry on XBros, carry on.

How was it dated and dead on arrival?  Even if that was true, how does it make the DRM draconian?  How have people got more freedom now? 

 

Unsubstantiated claims != reasoning.

Hmmm... interesting indeed, they had to eat their own arrogance for once. Bravo for competition.

 

I don't know if it's arrogance. I'd say Shareholder pressure to generate as much revenue as possible, from wherever possible. Financial reports don't really always reveal what divisions are truly profitable and which ones are not. Shareholders still want to sell of the Entertainment division. They must have a reason.

 

Anyway, this is good. I think it's clear these restrictions would have been a disaster. Many Xbox owners, myself included, simply were not going to purchase an XBox One with these restrictions and control. I guess we can thank Sony for not doing something similar or we would have all been screwed.

 

The scary thing is, and this includes changes in Windows 8, MS appears to only care what customers think if they keep their wallets closed and scream a lot. Breaking into smaller business' might be best for MS at this point. Maybe it will relieve some of the Shareholder pressure that has caused them to disconnect from consumers' wants, needs, and desires.

So thanks to the whiners, I can no longer

- share my library with my family = Yes you can. Loan the disc to them.

- play my games with the disk, protecting the disk = Don't treat it like **** and you'll be fine. The original DRM policy made the physical media useless anyway.

- switch games instantly since disk is required = Much like Kinect games, changing games will require you to get off your ass. So sorry!

- play my games on any of my consoles without remembering to bring the disk. = How many consoles do you plan to drop $500 on and refer to answer #3.

- lend games to friends = See answer #1

- rent games digitally. = I doubt this would've made it far as its doing the same thing, which is costing a sale in the eyes of publishers as renting discs.

 

Thank you guys. you're awesome for saving me from this freedom. /s = No problem :D

 

I'd love to have some hard figures on how many DRM apologists are also "connected" Facebook, social-type sheep :rolleyes: IMO, the previous policy would've resulted in tighter and tighter restrictions on use over time. Its all about incrementalism. Don't worry, I'm sure this type of thing has simply been put on the back burner for the next gen. Just buy all your games digitally this time so Microsoft can boast about all their B.S. telemetry which will justify the move.

I find it amusing when people argue based on facts inspired from dream worlds. In the real world, were I live, game companies have high prices to make back their expenses from development. Once that has been done, they lower the price of the cost of the new game. XBLA was a disaster with not very many people buying into the system. Thus, nobody made their money back and never lowered the prices. Why are so many people talking before thinking. This is common sense stuff people.

 

Your assumption that no used games would immediately translate into better prices is just as "dream worldly". But hey, keep on dreamin.

We're shortsighted? You'll be thanking us in 10 years time when you want to revisit one of your favourite Xbox One games & don't have to worry about the authentication servers being offline.

 

And again, like others have said, you haven't lost the ability to share. Xbox One's DRM would have stopped you. Now you can lend your games to as many people as you like, as often as you like.

 

Games will still probably be installed to the HDD, so discs will not be damaged & if people are too lazy to switch a disc then they have more pressing issues in their life quite frankly.

 

Plus the ability to add digital sharing options down the road doesn't suddenly disappear. If MS weren't even able to tell us how their digital sharing was going to work prior till now, it clearly wasn't fully ready anyway. If Steam can add something like this by retro fitting it on, so can anyone else. One good thing about digital is policies can be added easily, compared to trying to make physical changes to a piece of hardware.

 

Think about it people, you're losing your **** over a feature that wasn't even fully detailed, outlined and clear as to what the complete rules of family sharing were going to be. All we had heard was 2 people can play the SP of the same game at once, but only 1 person can ever be playing the MP part of a game at once. The dreamers thinking it was going to lead to buy a game once, all 10 people chip in, sharing freedom, were smoking some serious crack.

Buy a PS4?

  

Thanks for the endorsement in the sig. I want all ps4 fans to know so thanks for the help. Going into work to rip my boss a new one too.

So Microsoft gives the people what they want, and they still complain?

First. This wasn't what I wanted it was what the people who can't see a bigger picture wanted who are the lesser of mankind.

I know exactly what draconian means. What they were trying to institute was dated and dead on arrival. Seems like a perfect term to use for me.

 

And seriously, all they did was give people more freedom, and that is somehow a bad thing?? Wow. You are all delusional at best. Sad at worst.

 

Trying to reason with anyone who believed what they were doing is obviously a last cause. So carry on XBros, carry on.

Of course it was dated. They onced the release time frame when they announced the system. YOu still fail to use such basic terms in a coherent manner. Just stop using them and maybe your points would sound so retarded. You clearly don't know what draconian means.

 

I don't get your use of the term Xbros though? Not capable of having a coherent conversation without the use of fabrications and assumptions? You are arguing that it is a good thing that new game prices will remain high across all systems and you don't even realize it because you through your reading comprehension skills out the window. That doesn't just go for the Xbox. That goes for the PS4 which makes me sad because I was looking forward to having that systems prices come down when Xbox game prices forced them down. Good job arguing for corporate greed though. In the meantime, my point still stands. We have no lost the opportunity to reverse these high game prices and you are sitting here arguing that having high game prices is a good thing and anyone who argues against it is unreasonable....right. Like I said before, I am glad you are rich and don't care about money at all and just throw it away without thinking twice.

  

I am annoyed because features that I've been looking forward to just got stripped out because of shortsighted people and its upsetting.

No discless switching between games

No family share

No friend share

No digital sale, trade, lend games

 

 

It is sad that they removed these features - I was really looking forward to them. I wish they could have implemented an offline mode without those features and online mode with those features to cater to both sides.

Look I'll leave it with this. People are blaming the internet for the changes. waaah this and waaah that. The internet is a HUGE community. Businesses have reported on the issues, people have spoken, the power is of the peoples wallets in the end and MS listened.

 

then for some on NEOWIN.net to think they are soo important to deem themselves the final judge on this whole DRM/kinect/xboxone issue(s), you are out numbered. you limit your argument to neowin, the people have spoken and MS seems to have listened to whatever degree

  • Like 2
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Posts

    • Elgato Stream Deck+ is now available at the lowest price by Taras Buria During Amazon Prime Day 2026, Elgato is offering a big discount on its Stream Deck+ accessory. This streaming and productivity accessory is now available for $141.99, thanks to a 21% discount. For those unfamiliar, the Stream Deck+ is a console-like device that features eight buttons with built-in displays. You can map these buttons to various actions and specify what each display shows. Unlike "classic" Stream Decks, the Plus model features four additional knobs for adjusting zoom, brightness, volume, microphone, and more. Above the knobs, there is a wide display that shows various values and sliders. Elgato's Stream Deck devices are highly customizable devices, and you can expand their capabilities using hundreds of plugins from the official Elgato Marketplace. You can create your own presets or use pre-made profiles to save time when configuring the device for specific apps. In the box, you get the Stream Deck+ itself, a USB Type-C to Type-C cable, and a user manual. The Stream Deck+ is a single-cable device, and all you need to set it up is to connect it to your computer and install the official Elgato app. Elgato Stream Deck+ - $141.99 | 21% off for Prime Members Good to know This Amazon deal is U.S. specific, and not available in other regions unless specified. We only use first-party seller links (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you purchase from a first-party seller link only. Check out Today's Deals on Amazon or our recent tech deals. Become a Prime member (for Students or SNAP) via Neowin Get Prime Access - Prime for half price (for qualifying Medicaid, EBT, SNAP) Subscribe to Prime Video, Audible Plus, Music Unlimited or Kindle Unlimited via Neowin As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
    • Can you give an example of when you would want to use Rufus over the other or vice versa? Just wondering which is the "best".
    • Oh no...the wallet is already screaming. So many games and so little time. Being old and responsible is awful!
    • LibreWolf 152.0.2-1 by Razvan Serea LibreWolf is an independent “fork” of Firefox, with the primary goals of privacy security and user freedom. It is the community run successor to LibreFox. LibreWolf is designed to increase protection against tracking and fingerprinting techniques, while also including a few security improvements. This is achieved through our privacy and security oriented settings and patches. LibreWolf also aims to remove all the telemetry, data collection and annoyances, as well as disabling anti-freedom features like DRM. LibreWolf features: Latest Firefox — LibreWolf is compiled directly from the latest build of Firefox Stable. You will have the the latest features, and security updates. Independent Build — LibreWolf uses a build independent of Firefox and has its own settings, profile folder and installation path. As a result, it can be installed alongside Firefox or any other browser. No phoning home — Embedded server links and other calling home functions are removed. In other words, minimal background connections by default. User settings updates Extensions firewall: limit internet access for extensions. Multi-platform (Windows/Linux/Mac/and soon Android) Community-Driven Dark theme (classic and advanced) LibreWolf privacy features: Delete cookies and website data on close. Include only privacy respecting search engines like DuckDuckGo and Searx. Include uBlockOrigin with custom default filter lists, and Tracking Protection in strict mode, to block trackers and ads. Strip tracking elements from URLs, both natively and through uBO. Enable dFPI, also known as Total Cookie Protection. Enable RFP which is part of the Tor Uplift project. RFP is considered the best in class anti-fingerprinting solution, and its goal is to make users look the same and cover as many metrics as possible, in an effort to block fingerprinting techniques. Always display user language as en-US to websites, in order to protect the language used in the browser and in the OS. Disable WebGL, as it is a strong fingerprinting vector. Prevent access to the location services of the OS, and use Mozilla's location API instead of Google's API. Limit ICE candidates generation to a single interface when sharing video or audio during a videoconference. Force DNS and WebRTC inside the proxy, when one is being used. Trim cross-origin referrers, so that they don't include the full URI. Disable link prefetching and speculative connections. Disable disk cache and clear temporary files on close. Disable form autofill. Disable search and form history...and more. Download: LibreWolf 64-bit | Portable 64-bit | ~100.0 MB (Open Source) Download: ARM64 | Portable ARM64 Links: LibreWolf Home Page | Addons | Screenshot | Reddit Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • Hands on with iFlyTek AINote 2 E-Ink tablet: insanely thin and smart by Taras Buria During Amazon Prime Day 2026, iFlyTek is offering its E-Ink tablets with big discounts. The AINOTE 2 is now available at 20% off, allowing you to save quite a lot on one of the thinnest E-Ink tablets out there. I was offered a chance to look at the device, so here are my impressions. The AINOTE 2 is a large 10.65-inch E-Ink tablet that strikes you the moment you take it out of the box. It is extremely thin. At just 4.2 mm, this tablet is at the edge of what is possible for a device with a USB Type-C port. It is also very light, which makes it comfortable and enjoyable during long reading sessions. The tablet has a gold metal chassis with the front and back made of plastic. The back also features four rubber feet that prevent it from sliding around your desk when writing. Besides a USB Type-C port and an LED indicator, there are two buttons mounted on the top edge: a power button with a built-in fingerprint scanner and a dedicated AI button. I would say the fingerprint scanner is quite mid. Given that iFlyTek positions the device as a digital notebook, it makes sense to have a biometric scanner to protect sensitive information. However, it is not the fastest fingerprint reader, and sometimes it fails to recognize my finger. I assume that is due to the tablet's insane thinness. A dedicated AI button is an interesting choice, especially in the middle of the top edge. I can see this button being useful for those who heavily rely on AI and use it frequently, but I cannot help but think its placement is impractical. Having it on one of the longer sides would make so much more sense. The AINOTE 2 is a very pretty device. Gold finish with thin chassis and nearly symmetrical front bezels create a fantastic combination, and iFlyTek cleverly hides the front chin with a section that looks like an extension of the screen, housing two touch-capacitive buttons: one for AI and one for quick notes. This section can also scroll pages when you swipe from the middle to the left or right. It is a cool idea, and very handy when you need to scroll tens of pages at once. AINOTE 2's elegant look extends from its exterior to its software. The user interface is very clean and not cluttered with an abundance of buttons. The tablet prioritizes the note-taking experience, and when you unlock it, it defaults to the list of all notes and folders. Additionally, there is a separate "Schedule" section with your calendar, tasks, memos, and other productivity features. You can connect your Outlook or Google account or use a local calendar. The tablet has quite a lot of AI features powered by OpenAI's GPT-5 and Google's Gemini 3. Besides a standard app with all your chats, you can invoke AI by pressing its dedicated button and dictating your request. It is not limited to just chats. It works with the built-in calendar, and you can tell it to create events, tasks, notes, and more. Additionally, AI features are integrated into the built-in notepad, allowing you to summarize notes, ask questions about your notes, and more. The tablet can OCR handwritten text in different languages (about 120 languages, which is very impressive), and it surprised me with very good accuracy. Voice note transcription is also available, including a "multiplayer" mode where the tablet detects each speaker. Unfortunately, the AINOTE 2 has no built-in speakers (even though it somehow makes a tapping noise when you flip pages using the Quick Bar), so the only way to listen to something is to connect a Bluetooth speaker or headphones. However, there are four front-facing mics for dictation, voice notes, AI chats, and more. Unfortunately, certain features require a Pro subscription that costs $5.99/mo or $59.99/year. Those include offline voice transcription, access to better AI models, the ability to edit notes on a PC or mobile app, and extended service coverage similar to Apple Care. It is a bummer to see yet another app, especially in a device that costs $649, but at least they give a free 90-day trial so that you can see if the benefits justify the price. As for the reader, it supports PDF, EPUB, TXT, MOBI, AZW3, DOC(X), XLS(X), PPT(X), JPEG, JPG, and PNG. The app is quite customizable, with features like text contrast/boldness/size adjustments, margins and spacing customization, and the ability to load custom fonts. Plus, you can annotate books with the stylus, add text notes, and use AI to work with them. Just keep in mind that most AI features require an active internet connection. Like with other E-Ink tablets with Android inside, you can load any other reader you want from the Google Play Store or a third-party source. Despite its hefty price tag of $629 or $519 by the time of publishing this article during Prime Day 2026, the AINOTE 2 has quite modest hardware inside. There is only 4 GB of RAM and about 42GB of storage. It is powered by the RockChip RK3576 processor with 8 cores at 2.2 GHz. Given that the tablet runs Android 14 and has Google Play, you can install Android apps, but do not expect much from this thing performance-wise. As for the battery, there is a 4,000 Li-Ion battery, which, on full charge, lasted me for about one week of active daily use of reading and note-taking. The screen has a resolution of 1920x2560 pixels, which equals 300 PPI, a perfect spot for a sharp, nice-to-read display. It supports EMR styluses that do not require charging, and I have to say that the note-taking experience on this tablet is fantastic. Stylus lag is nearly imperceivable, creating a very natural, paper-like feel. The stylus comes in the box (including two extra nibs), and it features an extra button for various actions and an eraser on top. It magnetically attaches to the tablet and stays safely secured. The stylus has a very nice coarse texture, and thanks to using Wacom tech, you can swap it for any other EMR pen if you wish. The AINOTE 2 has no front light, and because of that, the display sits very close to the screen surface, reducing the distance between the stylus tip/your finger and the display to a minimum. No front light is certainly an inconvenience in certain scenarios, but the screen makes up for that with a seriously impressive paper-like feel and writing experience. In dark conditions, you will have to find a lamp, but the good thing is that the screen has a solid anti-glare surface that diffuses light. The display has two modes: Crisp and Fast. Crisp ensures the image stays, well, crisp and sharp, while Fast speeds up refresh rate and response by toning down display resolution and making everything a bit more jagged. In my testing, I only used Fast mode when browsing the web for a much faster render time. The iFlyTek AINOTE is an impressive device, but it's not flawless. A few things disappointed me during a week of using it. Software localization has a bunch of not necessarily broken, but certainly awkward, machine-translated English. System navigation is not good, as there is no universal "Home" gesture. To go to the main page, you have to swipe up and then press the Home button from the multi-tasking window. There are many gestures for various actions, such as display cleanup, screenshot, undo/redo, but no back/forward or Home gestures. I really hate that the tablet won't let me update its software without creating an iFlyTek account first. Finally, privacy could be a concern for some, as most tablets' features require an active internet connection, an iFlyTek account, and sharing data when using AI. If you can overlook its quirks, some of which could be addressed with software updates (I received two with massive changelogs over a single week), and accept a $519 price tag (with a discount), you will be happy with the AINOTE 2. However, if you do not need that many AI features in an E-Ink reader or you want something a bit more affordable, you'd better look at cheaper competitors from BOOX or Amazon, such as the BOOX Go 10.3 Gen 2 or the Kindle Scribe, which is currently 24% off during Prime Day sales. Buy iFlyTek AINOTE 2 on Amazon - $519 | 20% off with Prime What I liked What I disliked Very impressive hardware Beautiful design Fantastic display with an EMR stylus Supports offline voice transcription Easy-to-use software Clever, useful, and well-made AI features A fingerprint scanner Very expensive Some features require a subscription Poor system navigation Mandates a user account No speakers Privacy could be a concern Note: iFlyTek provided the review unit without any editorial input or review guidance. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
  • Recent Achievements

    • First Post
      kinowa earned a badge
      First Post
    • Rookie
      krychek57 went up a rank
      Rookie
    • Grand Master
      Jaybonaut went up a rank
      Grand Master
    • One Year In
      Philsl earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Dedicated
      Scoobystu earned a badge
      Dedicated
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      416
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      168
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      132
    4. 4
      Xenon
      73
    5. 5
      Michael Scrip
      73
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!