BlackRock Bitcoin ETF Sees Zero Inflows; SEC Delays Ether ETF Decision 
Mercedes-Benz to Release Luxury Electric Van in China 
IBM Acquires HashiCorp, Giving Its Hybrid-Cloud Business a Boost 
Robinhood Unveils SHIB, AVAX, and COMP Listings for New York Traders, Expanding Crypto Access 
Tesla Model 3 Performance Eligible for $7,500 Tax Credit, Launches at $53K 
What is ‘techno-optimism’? 
Bitcoin Surges Globally, Yen Hits Record Low Against Cryptocurrency 
Shiba Inu's Burn Rate Surges 2200%, Fuels Bullish Sentiment and Speculation on Future Price Gains 
Bitcoin Price Alert: Potential Drop to $59K Seen as Prime Buying Opportunity for Savvy Investors 
Mercedes Launches 2025 G-Class Electric with Four Motors and Revolutionary Tank Turns 
AI-powered ‘deep medicine’ could transform healthcare in the NHS and reconnect staff with their patients 
TikTok Vows to Fight US Ban After Biden Signed Bill 
Qualcomm Responds to Snapdragon X Elite Benchmark Cheating Claims 
Tesla Nears FSD Licensing Deal with Major Automaker, Hits 1.3 Billion Milestone 
Toyota Teams with Tencent, Nissan Joins Forces with Baidu in China AI Drive 
Critical Update: Samsung Expands Network Band Support in Europe – Update Now for Uninterrupted Access 
Tesla Cybertruck Hits 1,000-Unit Weekly Production Amid Q1 Financial Shortfalls 
Xbox players might need to wait a long time before they can get virtual reality support on their gaming consoles.
Over the past couple of years, more and more developers have been remastering their popular titles so they can be played in VR. This trend has also pushed many hardware manufacturers to develop VR gears and headsets that eventually did well in the market. Sony also launched the PSVR, which is supported by their current-generation console, the PS4.
Some might have thought that, in the near future, Microsoft will also pursue the VR market and incorporate the tech into the Xbox ecosystem. However, it turns out that it is not the case.
“We don't have any plans specific to Xbox consoles in virtual reality or mixed reality,” Xbox marketing chief Mike Nichols said in an interview with GamesIndustry.biz. “Our perspective on it has been and continues to be that the PC is probably the best platform for more immersive VR and MR. As an open platform, it just allows faster, more rapid iteration.”
Nichols, on the other hand, recognizes that there is market growth for VR and AR development, especially on mobile devices for the latter. However, the company sees less potential in adopting it for the Xbox. “Our focus is primarily on experiences you would play on your TV, and ultimately we'd like to make those experiences more broadly,” Nichols added.
Meanwhile, CNET noted that the recent statement from Nichols is stirring a bit away from what Microsoft had in mind in the earlier days of Project Scorpio, or the development of the Xbox One X. This console, advertised as the most powerful one in the market, was originally meant to support high-end VR content.
And in another statement to the same publication, Microsoft reiterated that it does not have anything exciting to share about MR gaming on Xbox. The company said, “Because of the opportunity with Windows Mixed Reality, and because we believe the user experience will be best on PC right now, that is where our focus is.”
