Bad news for Fable II fans who haven’t been sleeping — you know that large Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal this week? Yeah, now it’s that massive Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal next week.

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Bad news for Fable II fans who haven’t been sleeping — you know that huge Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal this week? Yeah, now it’s that big Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal next week.

Share This

Bad news for Fable II fans who haven’t been sleeping — you know that large Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal this week? Yeah, now it’s that huge Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal next week.

Share This

Bad news for Fable II fans who haven’t been sleeping — you know that large Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal this week? Yeah, now it’s that massive Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal next week.

Share This

Bad news for Fable II fans who haven’t been sleeping — you know that massive Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal this week? Yeah, now it’s that big Fable II announcement that Lionhead is supposed to reveal next week.

Share This

I fired up my 360 and installed the New Xbox Experience last night.. After making my avatar and fiddling with the menus, I sunk my teeth into the feature I was most looking forward to, Netflix streaming, and watched a couple episodes of a short-lived, Jay Mohr Television show.

This afternoon, I went back to watch some more, only to discover that the show was no longer listed in my Instant Watch Queue on the 360. A quick trip to the Netflix website revealed that, yes, it was still in my queue but, no, it was not available for Xbox.

Apparently, a lot of movies and Television shows have dropped off the face of the service over the last twenty-four hours. Joystiq did a tiny bit of matlocking and found the thing that they all have in common: Columbia Photos, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sony Photos Entertainment. What an incredible coincidence!

There is, at present, no way of knowing if a movie you want to watch is on the 360 blacklist until it’s in your queue, where Netflix lists what videos can’t be watched on the console. So, if you were planning on curling up on the sofa to watch The Freshman (as I had wanted to do later this evening), you’re out of luck.

Via Destructoid

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I fired up my 360 and installed the New Xbox Experience last night.. After making my avatar and fiddling with the menus, I sunk my teeth into the feature I was most looking forward to, Netflix streaming, and watched a couple episodes of a short-lived, Jay Mohr Television show.

This afternoon, I went back to watch some more, only to discover that the show was no longer listed in my Instant Watch Queue on the 360. A swift trip to the Netflix website revealed that, yes, it was still in my queue but, no, it wasn’t available for Xbox.

Apparently, a lot of movies and Television shows have dropped off the face of the service over the last twenty-four hours. Joystiq did a tiny bit of matlocking and found the thing that they all have in common: Columbia Photos, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sony Pictures Entertainment. What an incredible coincidence!

There is, at present, no way of knowing if a motion picture you want to watch is on the 360 blacklist until it’s in your queue, where Netflix lists what videos can’t be watched on the console. So, if you were planning on curling up on the sofa to watch The Freshman (as I had wanted to do later this evening), you’re out of luck.

Via Destructoid

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