Welcome to XboxIssues

Welcome. I decided to make this blog after being a Xbox Ambassador for a number of years.

If you don't know an Ambassador is a Volunteer that Microsoft uses to help ease the load on the actual hard working support people.

I noticed that alot of the questions I would get could easily be solved by using Microsofts Xbox.com site.

Since some of the help articles may be hard to find, understand or the issue may be called something different in the gaming community making it more difficult to solve, I've decided to make this blog to make it easier for fellow gamers to get xbox assistance, news and all things Xbox.

If you have any Xbox related question you can find the answer to feel free to contact me on YouTube, twitter or in the comments.

Friday, February 12, 2016

NEW RELEASE: Q*bert REBOOTED: The XBOX One @!#?@! Edition Xbox One

Content: Q*bert REBOOTED: The XBOX One @!#?@! Edition

One of the most critically acclaimed and commercially successful arcade games of the 1980s is back in its Classic pixel perfect 2D form, and a re-imagined Rebooted version with state of the art 3D game-play and graphics that remain faithful to the original concept. Both versions are exciting twitch games requiring keen puzzle solving skills and logic. Exclusive to Xbox One: enhanced gameplay, 5 new playable characters, and an all-new soundtrack from EDM superstar EnV!





Buy now and save 25% (Limited Time Offer).

Thursday, February 11, 2016

ARTICLE: Microsoft plans to make Windows 10, Xbox One game “crossbuys” a habit

Gamers who preorder Remedy’s upcoming Xbox One game Quantum Break will receive a free digital copy for Windows 10 PCs—a “crossbuy” strategy that Microsoft’s Xbox chief plans to make a “platform feature” of the gaming console.
The preorder deal will also include Remedy’s earlier hit Alan Wake, and its sequel, Alan Wake’s American Nightmare—all for free. (You only have from February 11 until April 4 to score the preorder deal, though, as the game launches on April 5.) Gamers who who buy a physical copy of Quantum Break on the day of its release will get the Windows DLC as well as Alan Wake.


Behind the scenes, Microsoft has worked to tie its Windows 10 and Xbox One operating systems closer together, sharing features and data. The Xbox One includes versions of Skype and Microsoft Edge, and Microsoft has said that universal apps written for Windows 10 can theoretically run on the Xbox One, as well as Windows 10 PCs and Windows 10 Mobile phones. Windows 10 PCs also include an Xbox app that allows a PC to remotely control and play Xbox One games.
Eventually, Microsoft envisions a world where PC and Xbox One games will drift between platforms, and where gamers on each platform will be able to compete with one another. In this world, a single game written as a universal app would be playable on the Xbox One, PC, phone, and HoloLens. That world isn’t here yet, as Microsoft is selling you two distinct (but otherwise identical) games, one for each platform... except for this, courtesy of Microsoft's Larry Hyrb:


Read the Rest of this article at it's Source

NEWS: New Backwards Compatible Titles Added 2/11/2016




Four new games were added to the Backwards Compatible collection today (February 11 2016)

The new Xbox 360 titles that are now playable on the Xbox One are shown on the chart below .









HOW TO: Change Xbox One Privacy & Online Safety Settings (On The Console)

Do you or one of your child account receive a message like this, "An Xbox Live Membership limitation does not allow you to use this feature" or something similar, when you are trying to use chat, messaging, share a clip or even try playing online?

Sound like you are having issues with your privacy and safety settings.

Here is how to Access and Change Xbox One Privacy & Online Safety Settings

You can change your child's privacy and online safety settings on the Xbox One console or online at Xbox.com. Content settings must be managed on the console.

If you own both an Xbox 360 and an Xbox One console, we recommend using the online option to update settings for both consoles in one location.

Manage privacy and safety and content settings from the Xbox One console

To change these account settings via your Xbox One, follow these steps:

1.  Sign in to the adult's Xbox Live account.
2.  Scroll left on the Home screen to open the guide.
3.  Select Settings.
4.  Select All Settings.
5.  Under Account, select Family.

      
 6. Enter your password or passkey (if using one)


7.  Select the account that you want to update.


8.  Select the category of settings you want to update, such as Privacy & online safety.


9.  Select the default age-appropriate settings or customize the settings for the account by selecting View details & customize.


Read the descriptions of what each setting allows your child to see or do on Xbox One and choose accordingly. For example, you can choose to block your child from sharing their activity and content online outside of Xbox Live by selecting Block under Share outside of Xbox Live.


10.  Next, select and configure any additional settings that you want to customize: 
-Access to content 
-Web filtering 
-Block explicit TV 
-Contact preferences