EG:Back when arcades were filled with bat-top sticks, adjustable racing seats and plastic machine-guns that you could pivot in place like an oversized joystick, making that one credit last as long as humanly possible was the ultimate goal. Conversely, arcade game manufacturers wanted your game to expire in a timely manner. Not so quick that you immediately lost interest and set off in search of something less punishing, but not so long that you could see the credits roll for the price of a sandwich. It was a balancing act, one that required subtlety, and nowhere were the scales more apparent than with the classic scrolling beat-'em-up.
Welcome back to Xbox One UK's regular reflection; Let's take a look at the list of Xbox 360 titles that became backwards compatible in the last month, and try to point out a couple of highlights. While June might have lacked a certain star power when compared to May's CoD: Black Ops and the recently added Red Dead Redemption for July, it certainly wasn't a dull month
where the hell is my modern warfare 2, oh right Activision is still trying to milk the game by making you buy the new trilogy set as much as possible before giving MS permission to put it on BC for Xboxone
Daav from NoobFeed writes - Looking to score cheap Capcom games, Gamefly’s latest promotion has it covered? This week, gamers can buy some PC titles at a sharp price.
These are the old games as you remember them, and little has changed. Unfortunately this means that little has improved for today's times. The gameplay slightly revised, and there are some additional objectives are achieved as well an addition, as sorting tables. But none of this really makes the different game that we could play for a few years. The design also remains the same, just with some new filters that try to bring the game to current standards, but not all of them work well and some do more harm than help. If they can get used to the original visuals, this is really the best choice.