Microsoft Brings 16 More Games To Xbox One Via Backwards Compatibility
Microsoft continues to please Xbox One fans with another wave of backwards compatibility titles from the Xbox 360. The company noted that since its launch last month, alongside The New Xbox One Experience, players logged more than nine million hours playing Xbox 360 titles on Xbox One.
In November, 104 Xbox 360 titles were available to play on Xbox One. This month, the list contains only 16 games. However, it does include some favorites such as Braid, Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Halo: Reach and Portal.
BraidDEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTIONDoritos Crash CourseFable IIIHalo: ReachHydro ThunderIron BrigadeKane & Lynch 2Motocross MadnessMS.PAC-MANPegglePortal: Still AliveSpelunkySplosion ManTicket to RideZuma’s Revenge!
It’s likely that Microsoft will have another round of Xbox 360 games with backwards compatibility next month, but the company is offering you a chance to have a say in what titles should be picked for consideration by voting on the Xbox Feedback page. The top three contenders are Treyarch’s Call of Duty: Black Ops II, Bethesda Game Studios’ The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim and Rockstar Games’ Red Dead Redemption.
______________________________________________________________________
Rexly Peñaflorida II is a Contributor at Tom’s Hardware. He writes news on tech and hardware, but mostly focuses on gaming news. As a Chicagoan, he believes that deep dish pizza is real pizza and ketchup should never be on hot dogs. Ever. Also, Portillo’s is amazing.
Follow Rexly Peñaflorida II @Heirdeux. Follow us on Facebook, Google+, RSS, Twitter and YouTube.
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
Rexly Peñaflorida is a freelance writer for Tom's Hardware covering topics such as computer hardware, video games, and general technology news.
-
dstarr3 Oh good, the memorable classic, Doritos Crash Course. The seminal potato chip simulator of 20-whatever-year. So glad this can be played on the modern generation of consoles again.Reply -
innocent bystander Or they could just concentrate on the PC and never have to worry about backward compatibility again.Reply -
DongleKin ReplyOh good, the memorable classic, Doritos Crash Course. The seminal potato chip simulator of 20-whatever-year. So glad this can be played on the modern generation of consoles again.
Doritos are corn chips you filthy casual!
-
videobear ReplyOr they could just concentrate on the PC and never have to worry about backward compatibility again.
@ innocent bystander: You're probably too young to remember all the great games that came out for Windows 3.1 and Windows 95 that no longer play on modern PCs...like Wing Commander. -
dstarr3 Reply17146324 said:Or they could just concentrate on the PC and never have to worry about backward compatibility again.
@ innocent bystander: You're probably too young to remember all the great games that came out for Windows 3.1 and Windows 95 that no longer play on modern PCs...like Wing Commander.
Seriously. There are even some XP games that are a pain to get running on just two versions of Windows later. Backwards compatibility is always going to be a big problem on any platform. Nintendo are being the good guys with their Virtual Console and the Wii U being compatible all the way back to Gamecube games. But I feel like their generosity in that regard is going to have to end soon. -
Avus Why the fxxk a 3 years old console still care about to play some old games? Is it because it doesn't have enough new exclusive?Reply
-
kewlbootz Because a lot of them got rid of their 360s and old games are fun to revisit. I replayed Bioshock not too long ago. Not like I don't have plenty of other games to play.Reply