Fable, Perfect Dark and Everwild far away, could be released on the next Xbox
Fable
Fable, Perfect Dark and Everwild are very far away and their development is so far offshore that they could even be released on the next Xbox: Chris Ding, journalist of GamesIndustry, said during a video podcast.Speaking of the situation of the exclusives for PS5 and Xbox Series X | S, in light of the recent background on the remake of The Last of Us and Sony's chat obsession with blockbusters, Ding revealed that he had spoken to some people at work at Xbox Game Studios .
Well, these developers would have confessed to the reporter that the three games in question, as mentioned Fable, Perfect Dark and Everwild, are still in the initial stages of production and therefore it will be a very long time before seeing them in stores.
"I own an Xbox Series X and I love it, as I like PlayStation 5, because I find several exclusives in it that aren't available on the Microsoft platform," Ding told start at minute 26:50 of the video below.
"When you look at Xbox, you know the company has some amazing development teams and their games are on the way, but I've had some conversations with friends who they work in Xbox Game Studios and the titles they have announced, namely Fable, Perfect Dark and Everwild, are far away. "
" They are so far away that a new Xbox may be out before they are available! I mean a mid-gen upgrade, not a completely new model, "Ding specified, adding that as of now, a line-up of Xbox Series X | S exclusives simply doesn't exist.
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Mako Shares Highly Anticipated 'Fable' Remix LP
After its release in December, 2020, Mako's highly anticipated sophomore album Fable has received a full remix package to complement the original LP. Loaded with 12 new remixes from the likes of Jan Blomqvist, Qrion, Rat City, DLMT, Helion, Feather, and more, the remix album interpolates Mako's sublime productions into a sonically diverse array of genres and styles. Fable: The Remixes is now available to stream and purchase on all platforms via Ultra Music.
The remix LP opens with a deep house remix from Jan Blomqvist, tackling Mako's 'Roller Coaster.' First released in February, Blomqvist's take on 'Roller Coaster' breathes fresh melodic elements and subdued percussive switches into the sultry original. From there, the record stays in house territory but with a significant uptick in energy courtesy of DLMT. The burgeoning house talent DLMT's 'Again' flip utilizes some deep influences but also draws from modern slap house to accentuate the striking side-chaining techniques of Mako's original. Swedish producer Helion also takes on 'Again,' firmly planting his remix in the club space as forceful bass hits announce the chorus, a seamless blend of Mako's emotive lyricism and Helion's impactful production.
Elephante's remix of 'Chameleon' decidedly shifts the tone of Fable: The Remixes by offering an invigorating and uplifting instrumental. The track begins with acoustic guitar and subtle drums underscoring Mako's vocals. As the track builds, a growing sense of euphoria does too before it erupts into a blissful future house drop. The good vibes stay flowing with Rat City's 'Ocelot' remix. The Scandinavian duo shows exactly why they're so sought after with their jubilant production complete with irresistible synth work and deftly crafted vocal chops.Contrasting Elephante's remix, PRETTY YOUNG takes a calmer route to flipping 'Chameleon.' Opting out of the maximalist approach to production, PRETTY YOUNG's remix utilizes slow atmospheric synths and dry percussion work to construct a low-key listening experience. As the tranquility fades, BRKLYN builds the listener back up to a high with their take on 'Breathe,' an exorbitantly joyful affair utilizing Mako's effortlessly catchy falsetto and a wall of synths.Next, Mako dives into the underground with UNRTHD's take on 'Roller Coaster.' After a lengthy build, UNRTHD's drop draws on classic breakbeats and skittering synths to set a rave-ready mood. The album goes forward with underground tonality on one of the most unique tracks on the record, Alex Ariete's 'Murder' remix. After showcasing Mako's powerful singing, Ariete chops up his electro-influenced drop with future bass stylized hits, manufacturing a one-of-a-kind experience that will make dance snobs swoon.The second remix of 'Murder,' provided by Feather, provides a much darker experience. While Mako's vocals float above the instrumental, an ominous bass line holds the groove tightly, keeping the feeling intense and dominating. Finally, the record closes on a pair of house offerings. First Lliam + Latroit (comprising Lliam Taylor and veteran Latroit) take on 'Chameleon' with core melodic elements, working classic house breaks into the instrumental. While Lliam + Latroit's remix lies somewhere between deep and old school house styles, rising star Qrion dives all the way into progressive house waters for her 'Peregrine' remix. Known best for her work with Anjuna, Qrion shows why she is developing as an authoritative progressive house producer throughout her sumptuous remix.The new batch of Fable remixes showcases a diverse crop of electronic talent but also highlights the versatility of Mako's production and vocalization. Ranging from downtempo soothers to mainstage groovers, even the most selective of dance fans are sure to find a track that suits them throughout this exemplary LP.Listen here:
