_(2).png)
Sony may be on the ball when it comes to offering its player base the chance to earn free store credit but luckily, Microsoft is set to follow suit with this easily-missed opportunity.
With its PlayStation Stars membership scheme, Sony regularly offers its users the chance to save up points which can be exchanged for free store credit.
Xbox users can grab themselves Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 with this free store credit!
Although Xbox users can make use of the Microsoft Rewards scheme, this brand-new campaign offers yet another opportunity to earn some points and with games costing more and more in recent years, any little helps.
Advert
Not only that but this campaign could see you net a whopping 1,000 points.
Put simply, it centres around Microsoft Copilot which is one of many AI chatbots that have become all the rage lately.
To bag yourself 1,000 points, all you will have to do is refer a friend to the Microsoft Copilot programme and if they sign up and send at least one message, both you and your friend will receive the reward.
To find the invite, simply head to Microsoft Copilot > Settings > Refer and earn.
Advert
The catch is that this is seemingly not available in all regions so it is worth checking if you are eligible.
It is unclear if this incentive will be rolled out globally but for now, there is no rhyme or reason as to where it is available.
So what would you do with 1,000 points worth of free credit?
Well, there are some incredible games that have been released recently such as Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered and Blue Prince, to name but a few.
Advert
In his review for Blue Prince, our very own Ewan Moore claimed, “This game consumed my life, and I love it.”
“I’ve never experienced anything quite like this game. It’s an endlessly captivating labyrinth of twists and turns, with a world that will crawl inside your head and refuse to leave until you’ve finally wrestled its final secrets into submission.”
Topics: Xbox, Xbox One, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, Microsoft