In this IGN News Live, among other things, is an apology from Xbox following backlash about their Inside Xbox Next-Gen controversy.
It’s Friday, and that means it’s The Juice Goose Is Loose Day for the gang here at IGN News Live! In case this is your first time joining us, that means drinking is allowed. Only the gaming gods know how the description expanded thus. So get loose, and join us to discuss Microsoft’s response to the backlash following their first Inside Xbox Next-Gen hype-stravaganza yesterday, the age-old question of how much better graphics can possibly get, and ogle a cancelled Prince of Persia game, some Nintendo spin-offs that never made it into production, the first screens from the upcoming Doom Eternal campaign DLC, and, if you can believe such a thing, EVEN MORE.
Plus stay tuned after the show for the other show, Up at Noon, at 5! That’s 5pm PST (noon Fiji time), immediately following this show, for an hour-long chat with Max Scoville and Brian Altano, with special guest Mike Drucker!
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In This Story: Fiji
Fiji, officially the Republic of Fiji, is an island country in Melanesia, part of Oceania in the South Pacific Ocean about 1,100 nautical miles (2,000 km; 1,300 mi) northeast of New Zealand. Fiji consists of an archipelago of more than 330 islands—of which about 110 are permanently inhabited—and more than 500 islets, amounting to a total land area of about 18,300 square kilometres (7,100 sq mi). The most outlying island is Ono-i-Lau. 87% of the total population of 883,483 live on the two major islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu.
Humans have lived in Fiji since the second millennium BC—first Austronesians and later Melanesians, with some Polynesian influences. A military government declared a Republic in 1987 following a series of coups d’état.
Fiji has one of the most developed economies in the Pacific through its abundant forest, mineral, and fish resources. The currency is the Fijian dollar, with the main sources of foreign exchange being the tourist industry, remittances from Fijians working abroad, bottled water exports, and sugar cane.