微软放弃Xbox Copilot AI | The Verge

Microsoft gives up on Xbox Copilot AI

2026年5月6日 03:54 The Verge AI 国际资讯关注 2 分钟阅读 307 字归档：2026年5月6日 08:08 查看原文 →

发布开发工具

Microsoft gives up on Xbox Copilot AI | The Verge

导读

Xbox新任首席执行官阿莎·夏尔马（ Asha Sharma ）表示， Xbox正在“在移动设备上逐步淘汰Copilot” ，并“将停止在游戏机上开发Copilot”。

Xbox is "winding down Copilot on mobile" and "will stop development of Copilot on console," new Xbox CEO Asha Sharma announced on Tuesday. The move follows Sharma's reorganization of the Xbox platform team earlier on Tuesday, which added executives from Microsoft's CoreAI team - where Sharma worked before taking over X

原文快照

站内保留一份可阅读的正文副本；如抓取失败，则保留摘要和原文链接。

Microsoft gives up on Xbox Copilot AI

New Xbox CEO Asha Sharma continues to make her mark.

Xbox is “winding down Copilot on mobile” and “will stop development of Copilot on console,” new Xbox CEO Asha Sharma announced on Tuesday. The move follows Sharma’s reorganization of the Xbox platform team earlier on Tuesday, which added executives from Microsoft’s CoreAI team — where Sharma worked before taking over Xbox — to the Xbox side of the company.

Sharma, on X:

Xbox needs to move faster, deepen our connection with the community, and address friction for both players and developers.

Today, we promoted leaders who helped build Xbox, while also bringing in new voices to help push us forward. This balance is important as we get the business back on track.

As part of this shift, you’ll see us begin to retire features that don’t align with where we’re headed. We will begin winding down Copilot on mobile and will stop development of Copilot on console.

Microsoft’s new Xbox shake-up is all about platform changes

Sharma took over from former Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer in February and has already made some big changes, including scrapping the Microsoft Gaming brand and cutting the price of Xbox Game Pass.

Microsoft made a big deal about Copilot for Gaming last year, and said in March that the gaming-focused Copilot would be coming to current generation consoles sometime this year. Now, though, that won’t be happening.

Jay Peters