Xbox chief Bill Spencer has revealed that he wants Microsoft to help eliminate bad actors in online gaming by creating a multi-network program that, for example, could transfer the barriers that apply to Xbox to other companies’ networks.
speak New York timesSpencer admits this is “a difficult thing to achieve,” but he thinks it should be seen once in a while.
“I want us to do something – it’s hard work on a professional level – if someone gets banned on our networks, is there a way for us to block them on other networks?” He said.
Instead, Spencer said they would adopt a system that would allow them to bring their “blocked user list” to another site. “I want to bring them to other networks where I play,” he said. So this is a group of people I chose not to play because I don’t want to recreate it on every site. Play video games.”
Also in the interview, Spencer talked about how Microsoft uses Xbox AI to “monitor the sense of conversation” in order to “detect when a conversation is in a catastrophic state.” There is also a user report button on the Xbox user interface for reporting bad behavior.
Call of Duty Games by Activision A Multi-site blocking strategy. Players found to be cheating or engaging in other misconduct are prohibited from activating on platforms on which they have not yet played.
As pointed out by Spencer, the system-wide cross-platform barrier system requires owners of different networks to work together, which can make things more difficult. However, there was a time when cross-play between Xbox and PlayStation seemed impossible, but it is now relatively common as rival companies want to work more closely together.