GamesRadar:
It’s okay to admit it – Magic: The Gathering is a pretty rad game. If you’re the kind of gamer who’s into elaborate (and competitive) fantasy card games but wouldn’t be caught dead playing in public, Duels of the Planeswalkers has been a safe haven since it first hit XBLA in 2009. Last year’s MtG:DotP 2012 was a big success, pleasing existing fans of the game and introducing waves of curious newcomers to its mechanics – and Wizards of the Coast is looking to repeat that success with Duels of the Planeswalkers 2013.
Carlos writes "2017 was a great year for the Xbox Backwards Compatibility program with many of our favourite 360 games made playable on Xbox One. That said, there are still a ton of highly requested games yet to arrive in the program and with 2018 set to see even more added, it makes sense that the first of the years new additions are now being given the treatment. This past week has seen six new games made backwards compatible, but which ones are worth returning to once more?"
"Six new games arrive via Backwards Compatibility"
Does anyone not see the funny side to this statement? I do... lol
I love the Sniper elite series & V2 is a great game & as I still have my 360 copy I'm good to go. Great news & it's free for me too.
Games, escapism, and dealing with loss.
Examiner's David Leavitt writes: "A recent accident left me without the use of fingers in my right hand. An even more devastating consequence than the damage to my body was that done to my soul. I'd lost the most important person in my life. Marjorie was more than just a lover to me: She was my best friend, confidant, inspirational muse and other half."
Impulse Gamer - Well, another year has passed and another edition of Magic's Duels of the Planeswalkers franchise has appeared – a less tongue-twisting title is not among the updates and new additions. So what is new, you might ask? Well, the big news is the Sealed Mode... but we'll get to that. First, a rundown of Duels of the Planeswalkers (DotP from here on, to appease the gods of brevity) itself, and how it relates to the card game.