Overlapping charges on subscription

Hi there! This is Virginia O.

I understand that you are experiencing double charge for 2 different subscriptions.

I apologize for the inconvenienced this has caused you. I will do my best to help you.

Please be guided that we are players like you, we are not employees of Microsoft or Xbox, so we do not have access to any user account or check anything from the forum. All users help each other with common problems.

First thing to do is check your subscriptions by logging in to your Microsoft account at Microsoft Services & Subscriptions: https://account.microsoft.com>; Services and subscriptions. Verify all active subscriptions, on this page you will find that Game Pass Core and Ultimate are both listed, which confirms the double billing.

And then check your billing history, doing this is to confirm when the charges for Core and Ultimate started overlapping.

Please give an update if you see 2 subscriptions and 2 charges for each subscription on your account.

Thank you for your cooperation.

They could do what sony did & continue to sell the system even after the new ones released & continue support for awhile, which I think is what would happen, they dropped the xbox in the blink of the eye to focus on the 360, but its more connected then the
xbox ever was so I dont think they will repeat that. Guts wise, for the price it would prob cost to setup MXMs inside these units I think would make it more costly. unless they made some kind of proprietary CPU/GPU Slot & sold it as a combo we could put inside
the system, then again that opens up too many hacking possibilities (hardware wise) I think.

Financially it makes sense to have upgradable parts. When you first buy a PC you basically are buying all the parts at a discount. When you upgrade individual components you are then paying full price and therefore pay more to upgrade each individual component
than you would to just buy a new desktop.

Keeping with the PC metaphor, history has shown that Apple has always created an all in one system that can't be upgraded and users prefer it but that never stopped Dell, IBM, HP, Acer, ASUS, etc., from creating PCs with upgradable parts and then creating
new better PCs every year.

At that I think new components is only half the battle when it comes to graphics, I think part of it is the programming and engine. I have noticed a significant difference between Halo: CE Anniversary and Fable III. In most of Fable III it appears that the
XBOX does last minute renderings of the environment during game play where as that has been a rare occurrence for me in Halo. So no matter how good your graphics card is, if the graphics engine of a game it self sucks, it sucks.

Not gonna happen, nor would it even work. First off, console games are sold "as-is." Every copy of a console game has the same graphics no matter what xbox 360 you have (slim, fat, elite). Having a console w/ more RAM or "doubling up" the CPU won't make
any improvements to a game that was designed to run on a specific set of hardware. Also, you can't just connect via USB to another device to increase RAM or utilitize another computer's (or console's) CPU. It doesn't work this way. Sure, they can use USB
to add storage space, but the current 360 does this already using flash drives and what not. Lastly, i'll point to history. Every console that has ever existed has gotten pushed aside for the latest/greatest version of a company's console. It makes no sense
from a monetary standpoint for a company to continue pushing an older model.

p.s. I still have my old NES & Super Nintendo and love those systems... so the older ones don't always go to waste.

no. i dont think its a good idea. upgrading existing used consoles will cost more than produce the new generation units in china.

I strongly believe trading older models of consoles with the new generation of consoles would be better for consumers.