Microsoft has announced plans to remove less popular games from its Xbox Live Arcade service as part of a revamp.
The firm's Marc Whitten revealed that it will be "delisting older underperforming titles in order to keep the service focused on a section of high quality games".
He also told Next-Gen that Microsoft will launch a new 1600 point Microsoft price tier for higher specification titles, as well as increasing the file size limit to 350MB.
Describing the revamp, Whitten said Microsoft will "be putting our money where our mouth is here and are launching a new fully-funded first party studio which will be focused on high quality digital content creation".
He added that the moves form "a series of new policies along with a new internal approach and investment in the Xbox Live Arcade business going forward".
The firm's Marc Whitten revealed that it will be "delisting older underperforming titles in order to keep the service focused on a section of high quality games".
He also told Next-Gen that Microsoft will launch a new 1600 point Microsoft price tier for higher specification titles, as well as increasing the file size limit to 350MB.
Describing the revamp, Whitten said Microsoft will "be putting our money where our mouth is here and are launching a new fully-funded first party studio which will be focused on high quality digital content creation".
He added that the moves form "a series of new policies along with a new internal approach and investment in the Xbox Live Arcade business going forward".