Microsoft

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FILE- This file photo provided by Microsoft shows a scene from the "Halo" video game for the Xbox One. Master Chief is returning to the battlefield next year. Microsoft announced plans Friday, May 16, 2014, to release the video game sequel "Halo 5: Guardians" for the Xbox One and a "Halo" television series to be produced by Steven Spielberg in fall 2015. (AP Photo/Microsoft, file)

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FILE - In this May 21, 2013 file photo, Nancy Tellem, right, the entertainment and digital media president of Microsoft, and Bonnie Ross, left, general manager and studio head of 343 Industries, announce a new Halo live-action TV series for Xbox Live, during an event to unveil the next-generation Xbox One entertainment and gaming console system, in Redmond, Wash. Master Chief is returning to the battlefield next year. Microsoft announced plans Friday, May 16, 2014, to release the video game sequel "Halo 5: Guardians" for the Xbox One and a "Halo" television series to be produced by Steven Spielberg in fall 2015. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, file)

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This April 16, 2013 photo provided by Microsoft shows Nancy Tellem, director of Xbox programming, at Microsoft Studios in Redmond, Wash. Among the shows coming to Xbox this year are the street soccer docu-series "Every Street United," which will be first to debut in July 2014, and the six-part tech-centric documentary series "Signal to Noise." Tellem said an Xbox Originals app would be added to the consoles' user interface, and each new Xbox show might be distributed differently. (AP Photo/Microsoft, Stuart Isett)

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This photo provided by Microsoft shows a scene from the upcoming “Halo” video game for the Xbox One. After nearly two years since launching a studio to create new shows to be streamed on Xbox consoles, Microsoft is finally ready to serve an assorted helping of original programming this summer for the Xbox 360 and Xbox One. However, viewers shouldn't expect Xbox Originals, as they're called, to be available the same way that content is on Netflix and Hulu. (AP Photo/Microsoft)

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FILE - In this Oct. 25, 2001 file photo, then Microsoft chairman Bill Gates speaks during the product launch of the new Windows XP operating system in New York. Gates touted the software as the harbinger of a new era in more Internet-centric computing. On Tuesday, April 8, 2014, Microsoft will end support for its still popular Windows XP. With an estimated 30 percent of businesses and consumers still using the 12-year-old operating system, the move could put everything from the data of major financial institutions to the identities of everyday people in danger if they don’t find a way to upgrade soon. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

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FILE - In this Oct. 25, 2001 file photo, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates stands in New York's Times Square to promote the new Windows XP operating system. On Tuesday, April 8, 2014, Microsoft will end support for its still popular Windows XP. With an estimated 30 percent of businesses and consumers still using the 12-year-old operating system, the move could put everything from the data of major financial institutions to the identities of everyday people in danger if they don’t find a way to upgrade soon. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

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This image provided by Microsoft shows a scene from the video game, "Kinect Sports Rivals." "Rivals" hopes to compel Xbox One owners to use Kinect for more than just navigating menus. The game itself is composed of six activities: jet ski racing, bowling, rock climbing, tennis, target shooting and soccer. (AP Photo/Microsoft)

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This image provided by Microsoft shows a scene from the video game, "Kinect Sports Rivals." "Rivals" hopes to compel Xbox One owners to use Kinect for more than just navigating menus. The game itself is composed of six activities: jet ski racing, bowling, rock climbing, tennis, target shooting and soccer. (AP Photo/Microsoft)