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"Uploading profanity-laced gameplay videos using tools on the Xbox One could cause players to lose some of their Xbox Live access, according to a statement released by Microsoft on Tuesday.\nThe bans were discovered after Xbox One gamers posted on Xbox Support Forums, complaining that their consoles told them to \"play something else.\" The users said their access to services such as Skype and the Xbox One's Upload Studio, where users can upload gameplay footage with their own audio commentary, were limited.\nSee also: Microsoft Sells 1 Million Xbox One Consoles in 24 Hours\n\"The team reviews every clip that is uploaded to the service to help maintain a clean, safe and fun environment for all users,\" Microsoft told Mashable in an email.\nWhile players can choose to make their uploaded clips available to the entire community or limit them to their Xbox Live friends, Microsoft did not specify whether it takes that factor into consideration when moderating.\n\"Excessive profanity and other Code of Conduct violations will be enforced upon,\" the statement read, though it didn't elaborate on what moderators deem excessive. Microsoft's Code of Conduct includes banning players for racist comments or violent threats toward other users, so these actions likely fall under that category.\nThe Xbox One enables Microsoft to only disable parts of a player's service for bad behavior, the company said. The forum posts indicate that the bans aren't permanent, though users complained that Microsoft didn't give them any advance warning.\nHave something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.\nImage: Mashable, Christina Ascani"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2013/11/26/xbox-live-profanity-bans/>