Yes, you need a Microsoft account to use an Xbox One. The account allows you to access various features, such as online multiplayer gaming, the Xbox Live service, and the ability to purchase and download games from the Microsoft Store. You can create a new account or sign in with an existing one. Without it, you won't be able to fully utilize the console's capabilities.
Yes, they both utilize your Microsoft account, therefor you can have the account on both your Xbox 360 and your Xbox One. You will just have to bare with being prompted with "This account was logged in on another console" each time you switch from the 360 to the One.
Yes, once you have xbox live you can download Netflix for free and set up an account or use a preexisting one.
Personaly I think that the Microsoft Xbox and the regular one is that the Microsoft Xbox is smarter.
If you delete your account from your console, download the account with your .live, .hotmail, or .msn email and Microsoft will find your linked accounts. However, if you delete your account from Microsoft, you must recreate one.
To get Xbox Live in Trinidad and Tobago, you need to create a Microsoft account if you don't already have one. Then, sign in to your Xbox console or the Xbox app and navigate to the Xbox Live Gold subscription section. You can purchase a subscription directly through your console or online via the Microsoft Store. Ensure your payment method is valid for international transactions, as it may require a credit card or PayPal account registered in a supported region.
Xbox Xbox 360 Xbox One
Microsoft developed the Xbox series of consoles, comprising of the original Xbox, Xbox 360 and Xbox One.
You can't repeat using the same Microsoft Points thing on different 360 systems
No, it doesn't. Need to buy one yourself.
No but they will not repair it for free.
There was no specific name to the desinger other than Microsoft to the xbox one.
The Microsoft Xbox was developed by a small development team at Microsoft that included Seamus Blackley. Blackley was also one of the original writers of the proposal to Microsoft that led to the development of the Xbox.