What's wrong with two brothers and a daddy all sharing the same thing?

Well, how about having one single cohesive online multi-platform gaming experience?  Doubt it is in the cards for the first game but it's likely going to be a reality one day.

My guess is once Microsoft ships the Xbox One Wireless Controller for the PC you may hear talk of PC/Xbox One cross-platform gaming.  Microsoft has teased it, but they haven't said full-stop whether they will do it or not.

If Titanfall does go multiplatform, and while the door was left open for it being on the PS4 understand Microsoft probably has a first right of refusal for exclusivity, there's the possibility that you could have cross-platform gaming with the PS4 as well.

Why would you ever what a cross platform shooter with PC, Pad Vs Mouse and Keyboard will never be fair on that genre, unless its co op only. 

But yeah they should have more cross platform play, not sure why theve been so against it so far. 

So infinite power of the cloud is not XB1 exclusive =O

Biggest surprise of the day.

Considering Titanfall is using a Gen7 game engine, and was designed with the previous generation in mind, it wouldn't surprise me.

The cloud, or more precisely, off-system computing, isn't nonsense.  There was a time, not that long ago, that all computing was off-system computing.  Dumb terminals displayed all the work that mainframes did.  They didn't do it over gigabit Ethernet, they didn't even do it over 10Mb Ethernet, they did it over 900 Baud modems. 

Both AMD and NVidia are working towards off-system graphical computation.  NVidia has even demonstrated it with current technology over a range of latency.  Is the Xbox 360 capable of doing it, possibly but doubtful.  The problem with the terminology of "The Cloud" is it means different things.  Other than the fact that Respawn has said they have taken advantage of the Cloud and Titanfall wouldn't be possible without it, offers no real understanding into how they use it.  The Cloud, in this case, could just be remote servers used for controlling multiplayer gaming.  In that case, the 360 could very easily take advantage of it.

To suggest that it's nonsense is nonsense itself.  It isn't.  So get off your fucking high-horse and stop thinking within a frickin box!  Devices will get smaller and smaller, and Moore's Law is a cliff we're driving to very quickly.  If you don't understand what that actually means, then stop talking about the cloud.  Because until we develop a consumer level technology that is capable of getting us around the end of Moore's Law we will need off-system computing to continue to advance computing technology.  That isn't pessimism, that's reality.  Already we have hit the limit on the number of transisters that can be fit on Silicon.  We are down to the atom level.  By 2020 our capability of producing those circuits will put us on that cliff edge where we will no longer be able to increase our computing power by increasing the number of transisters per square inch.  Devices at that point, in order to increase computing power, will have to increase in size.  And for the first time in my lifetime, and likely yours, we will see smaller devices becoming less capable over time not more capable. 

The only way to bridge that gap is with off-system computation and that my friend comes from the cloud.  That nonsense you speak of is your future.  Deal with it.  Embrace the fact that companies, like AMD, NVidia, and Microsoft are forward thinking and realistic about the computational power of onboard silicon and understand that we are in fact driving toward a cliff and the only way to stear away from it or at least to stay parallel to it is the cloud.

Do you understand what I just said?  Do you get why the cloud is not nonsense?  Or do you need to drive off a cliff before you realize the necessity of it? 

This was revealed awhile back. Great news for all platforms.

My guess would be the only way they would allow cross platform play is if Microsoft released the wireless adapter for the PC and required the Xbox One Wireless Controller for any cross platform games.  Otherwise, yes.  They keyboard/mouse combination could offer an unfair advantage to PC gamers.  Though they could nerf the controls for PC gamers who use mouse/keyboard but that might not be the best solution to that problem, imho.