Wednesday, October 24th 2007
![Microsoft Xbox 360](https://tpucdn.com/images/news/xbox360-v1719085767169.png)
Supreme Commander Heading to the Xbox 360
In a recent interview with Pro-G, Chris Taylor said that he is planning on porting Supreme Commander from the PC to the console of his choice, the Xbox 360. Taylor does not clearly mention how the controls for a complex RTS game like Supreme Commander will work out over a controller but he says the Xbox 360 is still a great platform and he plans on making the port anyways.
Source:
Bit-Tech
24 Comments on Supreme Commander Heading to the Xbox 360
I contemplated what a stupid idea RTS and FPS games are for consoles.
Now its coming full circle :p
Control wise i think theyd have to use the chatpad or a usb keyboard i think that these will be supported in someway but really i tried to play command and conquer 3 on xbox 360 and it felt like i was moving slow maybe i could change the sensitivity to suit me but it didn't feel the same as the pc game.
One more thing Supreme commander will defo need to use the hard drive why dont microscotch come out and just tell us we need at least a 20gb hard drive to play certain games, it makes the games load faster and it means we dont have to wait longer for the company to develop the game for the hard drive less 360s.
If it was thenb that means the controls should be easy since all games for Windows games are required to support the 360 controller so controls arent really an issue.
And seriously if anyone thinks the 360's graphics is only up to par with the x1800 they need to read the CPU magazine released around the same time as the xbox 360 release it will tell you how powerful the 360 really is. In fact I think I will post how powerful the magazine says the 360 actually is
It's not a hardware issue, it's a control issue. The game is just too massive and requires too much precision micro-management to work on a console without changing the core formula of the game.
And about the CPUS they are already 64 bit I thought (an x86 CPU is a 64-bit processor right?)
x86 is any old 32 bit cpu that can run windows....most cpus are now x86-64 which is the 64 bit extension of x86.