An Xbox higher-up has responded to a rumor regarding the next-generation platform Project Helix, clarifying a key detail about the machine, which can play both console and PC games. But his answer didn't clear everything up.

Xbox is undergoing a major reset, shifting from a console-focused brand to a global ecosystem built around several new core pillars.

At the core of Project Helix lies its hybrid gaming system, designed to eliminate the traditional divide between PC and console gaming. This unified platform allows you to play Xbox and PC games interchangeably,

Whether that’s true or not remains to be seen, but when this rumor started spreading on social media like X, some speculated that this might mean Project Helix will not be a fir

While the rumored $1,200 price may raise eyebrows, Project Helix could be as disruptive for the console market as MacBook Neo was for laptops.

We're sure you've already heard about the codename for Xbox's next console by now — "Project Helix" — and although the console itself won't be in developers' hands until next year, Xbox is clearly trying to build hype for it this year.

Metal Gear creator Hideo Kojima has been pictured with Xbox's new leadership, which has left fans speculating over a mystery present.

As fans speculate about the company's next console, Xbox makes the rare move of debunking a rumor circulating about Project Helix.

At this point, we know for sure that Xbox is working on a next-gen console that's currently known as Project Helix, and that it will support both console and PC games and be an actual first-party console developed by Xbox in-house.

Xbox leadership has acknowledged weaknesses in its PC presence and player dissatisfaction, unveiling a new strategy built on four pillars: hardware, content, experience, and services. The plan includes the return to the 'Xbox' brand, a focus on daily ...

Where does this leave Xbox, a console turned multi-device platform whose meaning has been diluted by constant strategy pivots and a recent shift from exclusives to multiplatform releases that makes Microsoft feel more like a third-party publisher than one of the big three console gaming platform holders?