• random
      news


Youtube Video App Hits Xbox Live

After Xbox’s all-new dashboard was launched last week, many have been hesitatingly embracing the new look, for good reasons. With the launch of the new app system, many have complained about plenty of adds, too many changes, or not enough apps altogether. Yesterday, though, a much-anticipated new app just hit the Xbox Live store in 24 different countries: Youtube.

Yes, now you can watch Youtube straight from your gaming console thanks to the release, which is one step in helping blur the multiple electronics line when it comes to the Xbox’s latest update. Live TV will also be a factor in the near future, but so far, not too much has come forth about that.

Besides Youtube, many other apps were released worldwide, including TMZ, MSNBC, and more for the U.S. Check out the list of all new applications that you can download on to your Xbox right now:

  • blinkbox (Blinkbox). United Kingdom
  • iHeartRadio (Clear Channel). United States
  • MSN Video. Australia, Canada, Germany, Italy, Mexico, United Kingdom
  • MSNBC.com. United States
  • MUZU.TV. Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom
  • Rogers On Demand (Rogers Media). Canada
  • SBS ON DEMAND. Australia
  • TMZ (Warner Bros.). Canada, United States
  • RTVE (RTVE.es). Spain
  • Verizon FiOS TV. United States
  • YouTube. Available in 24 countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, France, Germany , Hong Kong, Ireland, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Singapore, Taiwan, United Kingdom, United States, South Africa.
  • What do you think of the Youtube app, or any other new video app on the Xbox? Let us know in the comments!

    Cameron Arruda
    Cameron Arruda
    Managing Editor and Featured Writer for Durance Magazine. A Boston Boy, dedicated writer, lover of all entertainment, and still proud LOSTie.

    Posts of this author @camarruda filmthrasher.com



    Follow US on Twitter