Here is what it looks like under Windows 7. The answer is YES. I've personally played games with multiple controllers connected, an XONE and an X360 to be exact. Yes, it is possible. I have an old wireless Xbox 360 connected to PC with the USB adapter, and another Xbox One controller also wireless but with Bluetooth. Hello, no you only need one live account. The account that has the XBox Live subscription will go on the second console and make that the home. They both should be able to play and have all of their saves too. You can also follow this to make sure it is done right: Turn on Xbox first with main monitor set to Xbox input already, then turn on PC. This defaults the PC to only use monitor 2 as it’s output. Don’t do above and turn on anything in any order. Then once you are in Windows, right click desktop and go to display settings. Disable monitor 1 entirely and this will cause PC to run only on monitor 2. For starters, yes, Minecraft can be put onto different consoles and devices using the same account. Players can theoretically have their accounts linked and logged in on a Switch, an Xbox, a Paul from Xbox Forums here to assist with the situation, I understand that the issue is you want to use two controllers to listen to the audio from the pc while not disturbing the children. From my own personal experience the best way to solve this is to purchase a splitter for the 3.5mm jack to allow for dual channels from one controller. Hello! To be able to have xbox live in the two consoles you can put your account as home xbox in one of the consoles, while in the other you must have the session started all the time. Designate an Xbox One console as your home Xbox. Press the Xbox button to open the guide. Select System > Settings > Personalization, and then select My home But if the codes say they are 3 month trials, then you can only use one. There's a difference between a trial code (which comes bundled with consoles and controllers) and a standard subscription code (which, AFAIK, usually has to be purchased somewhere). Since Microsoft allows for only one free trial per account, the latter will stack -- while A feature perfect for multitaskers, the Xbox One will let you run two applications at the same time, so you can play games and catch up on Game of Thrones at the same time. As for Multiplayer: Only the crossplay enabled multiplayer modes will work. You can't play campaign, ranked multiplayer or tournaments. 2.) On the PC you do NOT need a Xbox Live subscription. But the person playing on the Xbox One S would STILL need Xbox Live (or have an Xbox Live owning Account set that console as their Home Console). 2 Xbox Ones and one Harmony Remote. I have a weird situation. I have 2 TVs and 2 Xboxes side by side. Me and my partner play togetherhuge gamers. The problem is I have a harmony ultimate home remote which controls everything in my home. When setting it up it recognizes both XBoxes but when I use the remote to toggle the power on one it does tzP3.