
Xbox and Meta have just teamed up to make a VR headset
This is the year that everything becomes an Xbox. Earlier this month, Microsoft announced it was partnering with Asus to launch an Xbox version of its ROG Ally handheld console, turning the portable PC into an Xbox on the go.
And it's not stopping there. Microsoft is now teaming up with Meta on a limited-edition Xbox version of the Meta Quest 3S – a VR headset that blends Meta's hardware with Xbox's gaming ecosystem, bringing Xbox to even more devices and platforms. It's not a true Sony PSVR2 competitor (you're still cloud gaming on a virtual screen), but it's the closest Microsoft has ever come to VR.
The Meta Quest 3S Xbox Edition wraps Meta's headset in Xbox colours, bundles in Game Pass extras, and is designed to offer a more console-like experience straight out of the box. Here's everything you need to know about the limited-edition headset and where to buy it.
The Meta Quest 3S Xbox Edition is a limited-edition redesign of Meta's entry-level mixed-reality headset, designed in collaboration with Microsoft. While it doesn't run Xbox software natively, it's been tailored to feel more console-like from the moment you turn it on.
The headset sports Xbox's signature black-and-green colours and comes with a matching Xbox Wireless Controller, pre-paired out of the box. What sets it apart from a standard Quest 3S isn't just the colours, however. The UI has been reskinned with Xbox visuals, and it boots straight into the Xbox Cloud Gaming app on start-up, making it feel like you're actually using an Xbox VR headset, not just a Quest 3S.
The bundle also includes a pair of matching black-and-green Touch Plus controllers, the Meta Quest Elite Strap for added comfort, and three months of both Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and Meta Horizon+.
However, underneath the Xbox branding, it's the same affordable mixed-reality headset I reviewed last year. 'It runs like a dream, has a full-colour passthrough and a wealth of VR games and mixed-reality experiences to explore,' I said in my review. 'This is a highly capable VR headset, and superb for the price.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
40 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
'Tone deaf' Beyonce CANCELED by her own fans after wearing offensive shirt on Cowboy Carter tour
Beyonce is currently facing fierce backlash from her progressive fanbase after wearing an 'offensive' T-shirt. The diva, 43, sparked outrage at the Paris stop of her Cowboy Carter tour after donning a T-shirt emblazoned with the Buffalo Soldiers, who were some of the first African Americans to serve in the US military. While on its surface the shirt seems like a celebration of an often overlooked part of America's history, there's more to Bey's T-shirt than meets the eye. In the 1800s, the Buffalo Soldiers fought on the side of European colonizers against the Native Americans in the Indian Wars. Fans pointed out that not only did Beyonce wear a shirt with the Buffalo Soldiers on the front of it, the back of the shirt also featured controversial text about the Native Americans that they went up against. According to ONTD, one verse on the garment reads, 'Their antagonists were the enemies of peace, order and settlement: warring Indians, bandits, cattle thieves, murderous gunmen, bootleggers, trespassers, and Mexican revolutionaries.' A number of Beyonce's loyal fans were outraged by the text and took to social media and Reddit to express their outrage. 'Not everything in Black history needs to be revered and turned into an aesthetic,' wrote one. 'The Buffalo Soldiers did awful things to indigenous people. The way she waves away their atrocities against indigenous people is gross. Beyoncé's romanticism of this is beyond the pale.' Another wrote, 'Beyoncé wearing a Buffalo Soldiers shirt, an American army unit comprised exclusively of African Americans that helped European and white American colonists fight back Native Americans and seize control of their land, is not the serve she thinks it is.' They added, 'That Cowboy Carter album got her feeling all kinds of patriotic in all the wrong ways.' A third commented, 'I'm glad I'm seeing so many posts against Beyoncé peddling this Buffalo Soldier nonsense because I love her music but she's not beyond being rightfully criticized especially for selling merch calling Native Americans enemies of peace, like how dare you.' Another wrote, 'Saying that Indigenous and Mexican people defending their land from Americans looking to take it makes them "enemies of peace" is f***ing insane... I think this is terrible.' One commented, 'I love her but I really wish that there was much more thought put into this before giving it the green light.' A number of Beyonce's loyal fans were outraged by the text and took to social media and Reddit to express their outrage Another fan complained about Beyonce's 'silence' on political issues. 'We have no idea what her intentions are with this shirt or even this whole album and tour,' they wrote. 'Beyoncé hasn't come out unequivocally against/for anything. Her silence protects her but also invalidates her.' Another commented, 'That shirt... ma'am someone in your team should've done a triple check. That's tone deaf as hell.' Initially the name Buffalo Soldiers was used for the men of the 10th Cavalry Regiment, which was formed by Congress in 1866, though was later expanded to include the 9th Cavalry and 24th and 25th Infantry regiments which were created at the same time. Their nickname was given to them by the Native American tribes they fought against during the Indian Wars, and supposedly came about because of a private by the name of John Randall who was attacked by dozens of Cheyenne warriors while escorting a hunting party. Despite being shot in the shoulder and lanced 11 times, he held the Cheyenne off using only his pistol until help arrived. Afterward, the warriors described a man 'who had fought like a cornered buffalo; who like a buffalo had suffered wound after wound, yet had not died; and who like a buffalo had a thick and shaggy mane of hair.'


The Independent
42 minutes ago
- The Independent
Julie Chrisley was ‘busting out crying' when she learned Trump had pardoned her: ‘God touched President Trump's heart'
Julie Chrisley recalled 'busting out crying' after learning she and her husband, Todd, would be receiving pardons from President Donald Trump. In a segment from Fox News' My View with Lara Trump, the Chrisley Knows Best stars shared their reactions to learning they wouldn't have to complete their 2022 sentences for tax evasion and bank fraud. The full episode is set to air this Saturday (June 28). 'I called Savannah one more time, and she said, 'He did it, he signed it,'' she said, referring to their 27-year-old daughter. 'And I just started busting out crying. And everyone was looking around, and then I just hung up. I was so nervous, I just hung up.' The reality stars and their children, Savannah and Grayson, gave their first interview post-pardoning with Lara Trump, who is also President Trump's daughter-in-law. Todd said a fellow inmate was who told him the news, which he initially didn't believe until a corrections officer confirmed what he heard. "He came by, and he goes, 'Are you good?' And I said, 'As good as I can be.' And he said, 'Todd, you just got pardoned. They sent me down here to make sure you're OK.' And I said, 'Well, they don't need to be worrying about me now. Hell, if I'm pardoned, I'm great,'" Todd said. 'We owe thanks to God. And I say - and God touched President Trump's heart God led the people to advocate for us,' he added. 'And so, I'm grateful because every night I would pray that God would return me home to my wife and my children. And he did that, so I'm grateful.' Todd and Julie Chrisley, both longtime Trump supporters, were found guilty of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30 million in fraudulent loans in 2022. Prosecutors said the couple walked away from their responsibility for repayment when Todd Chrisley declared bankruptcy. They also were found guilty of tax evasion and conspiring to defraud the IRS, and Julie Chrisley was convicted of wire fraud and obstruction of justice. Julie Chrisley was sentenced to seven years in federal prison, while her husband got 12 years behind bars. Both of their sentences were later reduced. The couple maintained their innocence during a press conference in May that was held shortly after their release. They will make their reality TV return with a new series on Lifetime, which will showcase the trial and its impacts on their family. 'We're going to set the record straight, and now we move forward with our lives,' their daughter, Savannah, said. The full interview is set to air at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 28, on My View with Lara Trump.

Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Introducing Loio: Lawrina Rebrands With Powerful Document Creation Tools
NEW YORK, NY, June 25, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- Lawrina, a trusted legal resource, announces an expanded mission and a new name: Loio, opens new tab. From a legal tech company, it transforms into a full-featured platform offering smart document drafting tools for everyone, from lawyers and business owners to individuals who seek reliable legal solutions. Loio is a powerful workspace where users can create, edit, complete, and sign documents without the need for additional software. 'It is a major step forward for our platform,' says Yehor Melnykov, CEO and co-founder of Loio. 'Our mission is to change people's perception of document workflow as something complicated and exhausting. With Loio tools, the whole process of document creation is intuitive and takes only a few minutes.' The updated Loio gives users access to a range of tools that enable them to work with documents of any complexity, anytime, and from any device. A growing collection of legal templates for any need — from personal to business — allows users to obtain professionally drafted contracts and forms without hiring a legal expert. Each of the available forms is created and reviewed by experienced lawyers, which grants more confidence and saves time. Lawyers spend 40-60% of their time, opens new tab drafting and reviewing contracts, whereas for a person without a legal background, creating even one document can take several days. Loio templates reduce this time considerably. For quick template completion, Loio offers a unique interview feature that guides users through the document by asking them simple questions. Based on the answers, the system automatically prepares a finished contract for further reviewing, signing, or downloading. With a newly launched PDF tool, users can either edit forms from Loio's 2,500+ pre-made templates or their own files. Adding and removing clauses, comments, initials, lists, and signatures takes a few clicks, and the insertion function allows one to complete documents with images and charts directly within the browser. Once the document is completed, users can instantly sign it online with a secure electronic signature system that follows U.S. laws, including the ESIGN Act, UETA, and ESRA. Loio also has an extensive library of legal guides that cover plenty of topics — from starting a business to what to include in a rental agreement. Written in plain language and regularly updated, these texts support users as they work through complex legal matters. Loio puts the right document drafting tools and information directly into the hands of those who need them, making the whole workflow easier, more comprehensible, and more secure. About Loio Loio is an all-in platform with a full set of tools for document creation, editing, and signing. It offers a collection of legal templates, a PDF editor, an e-sign, and comprehensive informational resources for people dealing with legal issues. The simplicity of use, accuracy, and data safety allow Loio to set a new standard for effective document workflow. For more information about the services, visit opens new tab. Media Contact Media Relationssupport@ ### SOURCE: Loio Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire See release on EZ Newswire