Keep a tab on the latest backwards compatible titles with our constantly-updating list of fresh 360 games, patched to run on the Xbox One. Since November 12, 2015, the Xbox One has featured a long list of backwards compatible Xbox 360 games. And that list just keeps growing — so much that we wanted to make sure you’re kept up-to-date on the newest games patched for compatibility. Below you’ll find all the disc-based and digital games that function on both the Xbox 360 and Xbox One. Not originally a feature of the Xbox One, backwards compatibility became a feature after being patched into a new dashboard update. None of your Xbox 360 games will work on Xbox One without connecting to the internet and downloading an update, so make sure you’re active and online before attempting to play any of these games. If you own a game digitally, just check out the My Games tab on the dashboard, where previous-gen games can be re-downloaded for free on the Xbox One. More games are coming soon, so be sure to keep checking back as they’re revealed.
Don’t forget to vote on the Xbox 360 games you want added to the backwards compatible list. Even More Xbox One info on Gameranx: Xbox One S vs Xbox One: Everything You Need to Know Xbox Play Anywhere: Complete Compatible Games List Xbox One: Backwards Compatible Games List [Updated: 3/2 – Added Dead Rising 2: Case Zero, Dead Rising 2: Case West, Meet the Robinsons, Cars 2: The Video Game.] Dead Rising 2: Case Zero Dead Rising 2: Case West Cars 2: The Video Game King of Fighters 2002 Space Invaders Infinity Gene Grand Theft Auto 4 All Xbox 360 Games Compatible to Play on Xbox One: A Kingdom for Keflings A World of Keflings Alan Wake’s American Nightmare Banjo Kazooie: N n B Battlefield: Bad Company 2 Beyond Good & Evil HD Bionic Commando Rearmed 2 Blood of the Werewolf Call of Duty 2 Call of Duty 3 Call of Duty: Black Ops Call of Duty: World at War Call of Juarez Gunslinger
DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION Deus Ex: Human Revolution – Directors Cut Disney Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse DOOM 3 BFG Edition Duke Nukem Manhattan Project Dungeons & Dragons: Chronicles of Mystara E4: Every Extend Extra Extreme Far Cry 3 Blood Dragon Faery: Legends of Avalon Final Fight: Double Impact GAROU -MARK OF THE WOLVES- Gears of War 2 Gears of War 3 Gears of War: Judgment Ghostbusters (The Video Game) Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime HALF-MINUTE HERO -Super Mega Neo- Injustice: Gods Among Us Joe Danger 2: The Movie Jurassic Park: The Game Kane & Lynch 2: Dog Days Left 4 Dead 2 LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game LEGO Star Wars: TCS Medal of Honor: Airborne Might & Magic Clash of Heroes Monaco: What’s Yours is Mine Monkey Island 2: SE MX vs. ATV Reflex NBA JAM: On Fire Edition Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising
Operation Flashpoint: Red River Phantom Breaker: Battle Grounds Rainbow Six Vegas 2 Undead Nightmare DLC (Free) Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien Sam & Max Beyond Time and Space Sam & Max Save the World Sega Vintage Collection: Alex Kidd & Co. Sega Vintage Collection: Golden Axe Sega Vintage Collection: Monster World Sega Vintage Collection: Streets of Rage Shadows of the Damned Sonic & All-Star Racing Transformed Sonic The Hedgehog 2 Sonic The Hedgehog 3 Sonic The Hedgehog 4 Star Wars: The Force Unleashed Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II South Park: The Stick of Truth Tekken Tag Tournament 2 The King of Fighters 98 The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Tour de France 2009 Tour de France 2011 Toy Soldiers Cold War Viva Piñata: Trouble in ParadiseTT Games’ franchise of video games has become a powerhouse since its experimental beginnings in back in 2005, but despite the many sequels across many different properties, not a huge amount has changed mechanically since then.
feels like TT Games’ vehement answer to that criticism. “Fine, you want different? How’s this for different?!” is the latest contender in the highly lucrative toys-to-life genre but, determined to set itself apart, it offers a number of things that its competitors do not. The game takes a lot of its inspiration from the wildly popular , featuring a dimension hopping story that crosses over a number of Warner Bros. properties with others licensed from other content owners. Among the launch lineup are properties like ), and even Valve’s comedic puzzle game , along with Warner-backed properties like Wonder Woman and Cyborg from the DC Comics Universe, and itself (all of which are voiced by either their real-world actors or very talented sound-alikes, meaning TT Games got double the Chris Pratt bang for their buck). Similarly to ’s playsets, each of these packs comes with a level set in that world. They’re sold separately though, and each individual pack is, as with everything to do with Lego, hilariously overpriced and will be a real pain in the wallet for parents of enthusiastic kids.
Functionally, this is similar to the way that and works. You start with a base pack that gets you the game, a bunch of toys and a specialised pad for the toys to interact with. Beyond that, TT Games have started experimenting again and the results are mixed but still very engaging. True to Lego form, before you can actually use any of the toys or vehicles in a pack, even the base kit, you have to actually build them. Out of actual Legos(!!). I went into this review not knowing about the physical construction part and was delighted by the prospect of putting the little models together, something I hadn’t done since I was a kid. The game starts you off with the building of the portal, easily the most complex structure released so far, and three minifigs – Batman, WyldStyle and Gandalf. Also included is the Batmobile, building instructions for which are not included in the box. This may initially confuse and upset some parents but understand that the reason it isn’t there is because the game itself contains many of the construction blueprints required to put vehicles together when the time comes.
There are two other things parents should be aware of: 1) there are a lot of tiny pieces in these sets which could be a choking hazard so keep any very young children away and build this stuff yourself and 2) Legos are not designed for gigantic, clumsy adult hands so you may struggle to get some of the finer elements of these designs to snap together. It comes with a Brick Separator tool, however, which I furiously wished I’d had when I was kid. You wanted to get those bricks apart back then, it was teeth or nothing, you guys. Once your minifigs and vehicles are assembled, they can be used in the game by placing them on the portal pad. This drops them into the game and makes them playable at any time. Unlike the pad which only offers places for two toys and a playable mission, has room for a whopping seven minifigs and vehicles, all of which can be used at once. Moreover, the portal pad becomes instrumental in playing the game, requiring the player to physically move minifigs around on the pad to solve various spatial or colour-coded puzzles in the game.
This mechanic is, in my opinion, both one of the game’s smartest and most original moves and one of its most annoying. Often during a boss fight, your character will be stunned and held in place by the enemy requiring you to move their minifig to another part of the portal pad. This means stopping what you’re doing, grabbing the figure, moving it elsewhere and then returning to the game. The thing is, the game doesn’t stop while you’re doing this so your character may just be getting ganked by Lego goons while you muck around. Other puzzles require you to do things like turn particular parts of the portal pad (which lights up) into different colours, again by moving the figures around. These puzzles were less frustrating because you weren’t usually under any pressure from enemies while trying to solve them. It’s the having to shift your attention from the game to the board and back again without the game doing anything to help you out while that’s going on that really bugs me.
Despite my own personal gripes, it’s a cool mechanic and does offer a truly new and interactive way to play the game. For kids with younger brothers or sisters, this will no doubt become a kind of ad-hoc cooperative mode where one player controls the game and the other is on figure-shuffling duty. Aside from these new physical puzzles, much of the main game remains the same as the other games that have preceded it. I say this every time I review one of these games but that isn’t necessarily a bad thing. There’s a reason these games have lasted as long as they have with only minimal changes – the collect-em-up game loop is a fun one, especially when paired with two-player couch co-op. continues that tradition, moving its campaign through various worlds that will be featured in separate play packs later on. There’s a level for each – the wild west from , the Battle of Minas Tirith from – and though each plays very similarly, the change of environment helps keep things feeling fresh.