Xbox хуучны тоглоомуудаа PC платформд нэвтрүүлж эхэллээ

Microsoft компани хуучны Xbox тоглоомуудыг PC болон гар төхөөрөмжүүдэд тоглох боломжтой болгох “Backward Compatibility on PC” хөтөлбөрөө албан ёсоор эхлүүллээ.

Уг хөтөлбөрийн хүрээнд BLiNX: The Time Sweeper, Conker: Live and Reloaded, Crimson Skies: High Road to Revenge, болон Fuzion Frenzy гэсэн дөрвөн сонгодог тоглоом PC-д зориулагдан гарч байна. Эдгээр тоглоомыг PC дээр худалдан авах боломжтойгоос гадна Game Pass үйлчилгээнд багтаж байгаа бөгөөд консол дээр эзэмшдэг хэрэглэгчид PC хувилбарыг нь шууд ашиглах боломжтой. Шинэ хувилбарууд нь график тохиргоо, хэл болон дууны тохиргоо зэрэг орчин үеийн PC-ийн онцлог шинжүүдийг агуулсан байна.

Xbox-ын дэд ерөнхийлөгч Жэйсон Роналд энэ нь хуучны Xbox тоглоомуудыг хадгалж үлдэх, улмаар PC платформд оруулах өргөн хүрээтэй ажлын эхлэл гэдгийг онцоллоо. Эдгээр тоглоомууд нь эмуляцийн тусламжтайгаар ажиллах тул ажиллуулахын тулд хамгийн багадаа Nvidia GTX 950 эсвэл AMD Radeon RX 550 бүхий график карт болон 8GB RAM шаардлагатай юм.

Энэхүү алхам нь Xbox-ын гүйцэтгэх захирал Аша Шармагийн онцгой эрхтэй тоглоомуудыг нэмэгдүүлэх стратеги болон өмнөх удирдлага Фил Спенсерийн видео тоглоомын түүхийг хадгалж үлдэх зорилттой нийцэж байна. Хэдийгээр эхний багц тоглоомууд төдийлөн том нөлөө үзүүлэхгүй мэт боловч, цаашид ямар тоглоомууд нэмэгдэх нь энэхүү төслийн жинхэнэ үр дүнг харуулах болно.

Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах

↓Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓

As it continues to try smoothing the waters churned up by the recent layoff of thousands of people, Xbox has followed up last week’s big Fallout infodump with the launch of a new “Backward Compatibility on PC” program that will bring old-time Xbox games, previously exclusive to the platform, to PC and compatible handhelds for the first time.

The program is launching with four “classic original XBOX games,” as Microsoft described them. I’m not sure I’d use that characterization myself, but to be fair I haven’t played any of these games (although I did enjoy the original Crimson Skies), and PC Gaming Show maestro Jake Tucker informs me that “Conker was the shit.”

I am not convinced, but anyway, here’s the starting lineup:

All four games are now available for purchase on PC and are also offered through all Game Pass plans, and if you already own a license for them on console that will carry over to your PC as well. As well as being playable on new hardware, the PC-compatible versions will offer new features including customizable graphics options, and language and audio settings.

(Image credit: Microsoft)

“This marks the beginning of a broader effort to preserve Xbox games from the past and bring them to PC over time,” Xbox vice president of next generation Jason Ronald said.

Xbox confirmed with PC Gamer that the games will run on PC via emulation, and you’re going to need something a little more powerful than an OG Xbox console to play them:

Minimum system requirements:

GPU: Nvidia GTX 950 or AMD Radeon RX 550 or Intel UHD 770 or Intel Arc A310
CPU: Min 4 Cores Intel Core i3-8100 or AMD Ryzen 3 1200 or AMD Ryzen Z2 A Processor
RAM: 8GB
OS: Windows 11
Drivers and Versions: Latest Version as of January 2026

Recommended specifications:

GPU: Radeon RX 68005 or Nvidia GTX 1070 Ti or Intel Arc A770
CPU: 6 cores and 12 threads Intel Core i5-10400 or AMD Ryzen 5 3600 or AMD Ryzen AI Z2 Extreme
DirectX Version: DirectX12 API, Hardware Feature Level 11
GPU VRAM: 8GB
OS: Windows 11
Drivers and Versions: Latest Version as of January 2026

This initial lineup of games is perhaps not socks-knocking, but the real tale will be told by what comes next. Xbox’s assertion that this “is another step toward preserving the games from the past” rings hollow for me—dependence on digital platforms is neither ownership nor preservation, and the original Xbox already has a community-made emulator that supports around 80% of the console’s library.

Bringing Xbox games to modern PCs isn’t likely to be a huge money-maker, but it does comport with Xbox CEO Asha Sharma’s ‘more exclusives’ strategy—and also reflects the aspirations of her predecessor, Phil Spencer, who prior to his departure expressed concerns about the loss of videogame history and said he supported efforts to bring back old games for new audiences.