WELCOME TO THIS NEW AMAZING UNBELIEVEBLE BLOG, WE´LL TALK ABOUT THE XBOX GAMES.
Xbox One gives you a playing completly new experience & entertainment that will transform your play mode.
Xbox One includes the best games, the most dependable service and a sistem of entertainment all in one design for the present and the future.
In the build-up towards the reveal of Xbox One there were rumours circulating around the net that the next generation Microsoft console would require a constant internet connection to switch on, and wouldn't function without it.
These rumours have been debunked by Harvey Eagle, who's head of Microsoft's UK Marketing Division.
The Best Videogames to XBOX ONE.
This is a list of the best videogames avaliables to Xbox One.
21. Lococyle
This is a good game to play on your Xbox One. Here's the thing: This isn't a particularly good game. Clunky steering controls are kind of a problem when the game's premise revolves around driving a sentient motorcycle, and Lococycle relies a bit heavily on quick time events and other un fun mechanics.
But If you're willing to put up with shoddy at best gameplay, there's
plenty of cheesy humor here that'll keep you entertained. The live action
cutscenes are downright outrageous, and its ridiculous story will have you
chortling to your heart's content. And then the gameplay will start back up
again to bring you right back down. So why's it on a list of the best Xbox One
games? Because is a good game.
20. Zoo Tycoon
Come for the adorable animals, stay for the constant stress of managing
an establishment and a reputation. Seriously, Zoo Tycoon’s furry
exterior belies a surprisingly deep and rewarding management sim that’s as
addictive as it is anxiety making. You won’t mind the pressure, because Zoo
Tycoon does a good enough job of capturing the essence of going to a zoo, even
going so far as to let you interact with the believably animated creatures via
the Kinect.
Zoo Tycoon would have earned a higher place on this list had it solved some of its clunky interface issues and included some more notable zoo staples. But you do get to feed apples to giraffes who look so real that you’ll wonder if they’ve been motion-captured. For most, that’ll probably be enough to make you forget about the game’s notable shortcomings.
19.
Crimson Dragon
Like dragons? Enjoy rail shooters? Very good, you're the exact boy that Crimson Dragon was made for. The experience is a bit jarring at
first you'll struggle with the sluggish targeting reticle, and balk at how your
dragon moves from side to side with some half assed speed. But once you get used
to it once you go into the options a half dozen times and tweak the targeting
sensitivity, and once you level up your dragon a few times to increase his
movement speed the fun sets in.
Sure, it's not exactly the perfect spiritual successor to Panzer
Dragoon, but it is an
entertaining, score based game that'll keep you replaying missions time and
time again to edge out your friends on the leaderboards. And you won't mind
doing so, considering few missions surpass the 15 minute mark. Plus, few things
are as gratifying as replaying early levels with a maxed-out dragon that can
destroy everything with ease.
18.
Peggle 2
We were all ready for Peggle 2 to be the Xbox One's first must own downloadable the original was, after all, one of the best things ever in the history of anything. Sadly, Peggle 2 didn't end up being the game we wanted. Some technical issues and a lack of online leaderboards hold it back, but even with those caveats it's still an very well to play.
Xbox One includes the best games, the most dependable service and a sistem of entertainment all in one design for the present and the future.
In the build-up towards the reveal of Xbox One there were rumours circulating around the net that the next generation Microsoft console would require a constant internet connection to switch on, and wouldn't function without it.
These rumours have been debunked by Harvey Eagle, who's head of Microsoft's UK Marketing Division.
The Best Videogames to XBOX ONE.
This is a list of the best videogames avaliables to Xbox One.
21. Lococyle
This is a good game to play on your Xbox One. Here's the thing: This isn't a particularly good game. Clunky steering controls are kind of a problem when the game's premise revolves around driving a sentient motorcycle, and Lococycle relies a bit heavily on quick time events and other un fun mechanics.
But If you're willing to put up with shoddy at best gameplay, there's plenty of cheesy humor here that'll keep you entertained. The live action cutscenes are downright outrageous, and its ridiculous story will have you chortling to your heart's content. And then the gameplay will start back up again to bring you right back down. So why's it on a list of the best Xbox One games? Because is a good game.
20. Zoo Tycoon
Come for the adorable animals, stay for the constant stress of managing an establishment and a reputation. Seriously, Zoo Tycoon’s furry exterior belies a surprisingly deep and rewarding management sim that’s as addictive as it is anxiety making. You won’t mind the pressure, because Zoo Tycoon does a good enough job of capturing the essence of going to a zoo, even going so far as to let you interact with the believably animated creatures via the Kinect.
19. Crimson Dragon
Like dragons? Enjoy rail shooters? Very good, you're the exact boy that Crimson Dragon was made for. The experience is a bit jarring at first you'll struggle with the sluggish targeting reticle, and balk at how your dragon moves from side to side with some half assed speed. But once you get used to it once you go into the options a half dozen times and tweak the targeting sensitivity, and once you level up your dragon a few times to increase his movement speed the fun sets in.
Sure, it's not exactly the perfect spiritual successor to Panzer Dragoon, but it is an entertaining, score based game that'll keep you replaying missions time and time again to edge out your friends on the leaderboards. And you won't mind doing so, considering few missions surpass the 15 minute mark. Plus, few things are as gratifying as replaying early levels with a maxed-out dragon that can destroy everything with ease.
18. Peggle 2
We were all ready for Peggle 2 to be the Xbox One's first must own downloadable the original was, after all, one of the best things ever in the history of anything. Sadly, Peggle 2 didn't end up being the game we wanted. Some technical issues and a lack of online leaderboards hold it back, but even with those caveats it's still an very well to play.
The new Peggle Masters are cute, clever, and fun to play as, and the presentation is great. Watching Bjorn the unicorn rock out and fart rainbows is as enjoyable as it sounds, and though there might not be as much content as you'd hope, there's still enough to play.
17. Powerstar Golf
The new Peggle Masters are cute, clever, and fun to play as, and the presentation is great. Watching Bjorn the unicorn rock out and fart rainbows is as enjoyable as it sounds, and though there might not be as much content as you'd hope, there's still enough to play.
17. Powerstar Golf
Powerstar Golf combines the accessible on the green fun of Hot
Shots Golf and Mario Golf, which is about as excellent a combination as you can
get. Each golfer has a unique ability up his or her sleeve to help secure an
eagle, including things like a supersonic drive, magnetized pins, and a ball
that splits into five parts before picking the shot closest to the hole. You
can't use them willy nilly, mind you, but they can secure a clutch win during
particularly close matches.
Powerstar also has excellent asynchronous multiplayer whether or not
your golfing buddies are online, you're constantly in competition. The game
keeps track of your all time bests, from drive distance to long distance putts,
then displays them on your friends' courses. You can even shoot for a world
record, utilizing one of the many collectible clubs and balls you earn by
playing.
16.
Need for Speed: Rivals
The best thing that ever happened to
the Need for Speed franchise was Criterion coming in and mucking with the
formula. Criterion, best known for its vehicular carnage franchise Burnout,
instilled in the franchise a unique verve, taking the time tested cops versus racers
aspect of Need for Speed and accentuating it with brutal demolition. And while
Need for Speed has since been passed off to developer Ghost Games, Criterion's
vision for the long running franchise is just as potent.
Need for Speed: Rivals' greatest attributes involve its open, living
world. Yes, there are all challenges that pop up as you tear through the
world's streets, but it's the surprising element of online connectivity where a
partner into your game at any time that gives the game its lived in charm. Mix
in some of that next generation visual magic, with realistic weather patterns
that impact your on road experience, and you've got one of the best racers
currently available for the Xbox One.
15. Ryse: Son of Rome.

The gameplay is based on the control of a Roman general named
Marius Titus. Players work with Roman infantry by giving commands to them as
well as quick time event controlled finishing moves during combat on
the easiest difficulty. Beyond this, gameplay consists of using strong block
moves to break enemy combos and set up execution kills. While the historical
component is highly inaccurate, it takes place in an alternate time line and
the developers claim to have drawn much of the inspiration for the game's combat
and tactics from the innumerable Roman campaigns that led to the
modern concept of total war. The story follows Marius' life from
early childhood to becoming a leader in the Roman Legion.
Powerstar also has excellent asynchronous multiplayer whether or not your golfing buddies are online, you're constantly in competition. The game keeps track of your all time bests, from drive distance to long distance putts, then displays them on your friends' courses. You can even shoot for a world record, utilizing one of the many collectible clubs and balls you earn by playing.
16.
Need for Speed: Rivals
Need for Speed: Rivals' greatest attributes involve its open, living world. Yes, there are all challenges that pop up as you tear through the world's streets, but it's the surprising element of online connectivity where a partner into your game at any time that gives the game its lived in charm. Mix in some of that next generation visual magic, with realistic weather patterns that impact your on road experience, and you've got one of the best racers currently available for the Xbox One.
The gameplay is based on the control of a Roman general named Marius Titus. Players work with Roman infantry by giving commands to them as well as quick time event controlled finishing moves during combat on the easiest difficulty. Beyond this, gameplay consists of using strong block moves to break enemy combos and set up execution kills. While the historical component is highly inaccurate, it takes place in an alternate time line and the developers claim to have drawn much of the inspiration for the game's combat and tactics from the innumerable Roman campaigns that led to the modern concept of total war. The story follows Marius' life from early childhood to becoming a leader in the Roman Legion.
The charming PvZ universe is filled with colorful
characters and imaginative concepts, and the transition from top-down strategy
game to third person shooter went as well as could be expected. Each of the three
game modes provides different kinds of multiplayer fun, making for one of the
better shooter experiences on the system.
The biggest success, however, comes with the
addition of booster pack style unlocks. Every class has a massive wardrobe of
equippable items, from goggles to beards to freaking dolphin powered shotguns. Oh, and it's pretty very
pretty. It's fun, polished, and takes advantage of the Xbox One's power to make
for some surprisingly strong visuals. Seriously, wait until you see the Sunflower.
12. Thief
There’s a distinct dearth of stealth action
to be had on the Xbox One, but with the release of Thief, you now have a venue for all of your pent up pickpocketing needs. This
reboot of the classic franchise purports to deliver stealth of the old school
variety, in the vein of its seminal predecessors.
It’s not
entirely successful the story is a muddled mess rife with cliches, and in many
ways it fails to incorporate recent innovations in the genre but what it gets
right is something that’s simply unavailable elsewhere on the platform. And
looking to the future, it seems that Thief may be your only option for
dedicated sneaking games for some time. It won’t be remembered as a classic in
the way the original is, but if you’re looking for some cloak and dagger amidst
all of the first person shooting on the Xbox One, Thief is a fine place to find
it.
11. Dead Rising 3
Dead Rising 3 doesn’t have the shiniest pixels or the
cleanest textures, but it doesn’t need them to impress on next gen. Not when it
can display thousands of zombies, items, and collectibles on-screen all at
once, with virtually no loading across a massive city. That’s because Dead
Rising 3 recognizes that it’s great at zombie killing mayhem, and that's
precisely where Capcom Vancouver focused.
DR3 removes so many of the little annoyances to Dead Rising’s core gameplay, allowing players to enjoy killing zombies
to the fullest. It might get a little old after your 7,000th kill, but
combining weapons and exploring the city of Los Perdidos is fun for more than
15 hours of gameplay. If you’re looking for an Xbox One exclusive to keep you
busy for some time, Dead Rising 3 is your best bet.
10. NBA 2K14
The advantage of playing NBA 2K14 on a next gen console like the Xbox One. First, It's significantly prettier. Crowds are no longer composed of the same six character models, and the detailed players are creepy in just how realistic they look. Even things like My GM have received an interface overhaul, making navigation a far more enjoyable experience.
But the Xbox One's hardware also translates into better gameplay. Animations and collision physics have been noticeably improved, making NBA 2K14 feel like a more substantial game compared to its last game counterpart. That's not to say you won't be a little weirded out when your teammates speak in magical subtitles instead of words, or that you won't be a tad disappointed that the commentary.
9. Call of Duty: Ghosts
Haters gonna hate, but Call of Duty: Ghosts is a shooter, offering the same great arcadey multiplayer action . And what better way to play it than on a next gen console?Its better.
Many of Ghosts' multiplayer maps now feature some minor destruction events that slightly alter their layout , imbuing a touch of spontaneity to most matches. The new Extinction mode, while not quite as exciting as Treyarch's Zombies offering, provides a decently enjoyable break from all the competitive firefighting, and Ghosts' single player campaign is packed with as many explosive set piece moments as any in the serie. A well made shooter that'll provide endless hours of online entertainment.
8. Killer Instinct
Killer Instinct crashes into the Xbox One lineup with fury and fantastic potential. A reboot of the classic title of the same name, Killer Instinct may be one of the most gorgeous titles to be released at launch. That’s to say nothing about its gameplay which, is fantastically. It welcomes all: from the noob button mashers to the skilled veterans of the fighting game genre. You’re able to dish out combos easily upwards of 10 hits, but unless you know how to finish, your opponent's life bar will regenerate part of the damage.
To be fair though, this game was rolled out a bit before its time. More characters, a solid single-player story mode, more levels, these are all things that are promised in the days to come. But since the game is free to play, there’s no reason not to pick it up right when you boot up your Xbox One for the first time.
7. Max: The Curse of Brotherhood
This is the history.
Few things are as heartbreaking as hearing mom and dad declare out loud that they love your brother more than you it's enough to make you wish your sibling would be transported to a scary world full of dangerous monsters,Except in Max: The Curse of Brotherhood, that wish actually comes true. And you, as Max, sort of feel bad about it considering it's your fault, so you venture off to save your little brother.
At times it's just as challenging as it is charming. The only tool Max has at his disposal is a magic marker, which gains new abilities over time. Eventually it can cause vines to sprout up from the ground, or water to erupt in a platform-like fountain so he can continue along his journey to save his brother from the clutches of some evil monsters. Sure, the controls get a tad frustrating a times, but once you get used to them, The Curse of Brotherhood proves to be a fantastical platformer well.
6. Forza Motorsport 5
The new Forza Motorsport is somewhat simpler than previous to this, Because . Yet, surprisingly, this content reduction actually has some benefits namely in the way it makes performing well and buying new cars far more meaningful than ever before.
It retains the top-notch racing simulation quality that made its predecessors a household name for any virtual car enthusiast, and its new "Drivatar" system which models AI opponents after racing performance pulled from actual players adds a great amount of challenge to the single player experience. And god damn, it sure is a pretty game, complete with loads of customization that could keep you busy for days.
5. Rayman Legends
Good platformers are hard to come by on the Xbox One.Rayman Legends is one of your few options if precision jumping and high speed. And that's okay, because Legends is not only one of the best games of 2013, but also one of the most finely tuned platformers of the seventh console generation.
Though its Xbox One rerelease is only marginally prettier, its gameplay remains phenomenal. As Rayman or one of his many pals you'll have dozens of levels to explore, each of them packed with excellent platforming challenges, timed obstacle courses, and tons of hidden Teensies to save from captivity. Legends also comes packed with a slew of awesome additional content, such as remastered levels from its predecessor, Rayman Origins, as well as regularly updated challenges and a few addictive minigames.
4. Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag
Edward is a fantastic addition to the assassin lineup. At first you may be wary of hoisting your anchor and sailing the high seas, but after even the first hour with this game, you’ll come to realize that this was exactly what the series needed. If this were just a pirate adventure, it would still be amazing: Upgrading your ship and choosing your crew and teaching them songs and plundering the high seas gives you a feeling of domineering power.
And the best part is that the Animus sits quietly in the back for most of your adventure. The storyline, honestly, is a bit convoluted at this point, and it’s great to see that both you and Edward just don’t have time for it.Assassin’s Creed 4 is definitely a great pick to grab along with your shiny new Xbox One.
3. Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition
Lara Croft's new adventure is very exciting,came in on the best games of 2013. Gone is the dual pistol wielding, backflipping archeologist; the new Lara is inexperienced and naive. But all that changes when the psychotic, shipwrecked survivors inhabiting the island of Yamatai try to crush Lara with boulders, riddle her with bullets, and throw her off cliffs.
Now, with the next-gen version out on the new consoles, Lara looks even better than before. Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition completely rebuilds the visuals, adding improved textures, environmental particle effects, and drastically enhanced lighting, plus all extras from the original version are included.
2. Battlefield 4
The first person shooter genre is defined by the
experience of the player. There's Doom's corridors. There's Quake's multiplayer modes. There's Tribes breadth and scale. There's Modern Warfare's online progression. And now, there's Battlefield 4's levolution. But the idea taking an online multiplayer level, and through player action, fundamentally altering that level will be the new industry standard for the biggest and most lucrative genre in gaming. That fact alone puts Battlefield 4 at the top of this list of the best Xbox One games.
And even setting aside levolution, Battlefield 4 offers one of the finest large scale multiplayer components available on any console. With 64-player maps, Xbox One owners are getting the same experience PC gamers have held over them for years, one that's defined by an expertly crafted mix of infantry interacting with ground, air, and sea vehicles. Add in a wholly competent single-player campaign, and what you've got is one of the best interactive experiences currently available.
1. Halo 5
The Microsoft Store has reportedly posted a few brief lines outlining the plot of the next Halo game for Xbox One, confirming it is a new story entry.
Although we weren’t able to find the original, according to a screengrab posted by AllGamesBeta, the Microsoft Store had this to say regarding the new Halo game:
“In possession of a mysterious data chip, Petty Officer John-117, aka Master Chief, confronts a new battery of challenges and tests in a Herculean effort to stay alive in a galaxy where sentient life is mercilessly hunted. Pre-order the next chapter in the wildly popular Halo series designed exclusively for Xbox One.
”Nobody has been really sure what the new Halo will be about because 343 Industries has said it’s not Halo 5, although it is a legitimate entry int he story and will expand on the Reclaimer trilogy.The new game was announced at E3 2013 and is coming to Microsoft’s new console in 2014, and will run at 60 FPS.
DR3 removes so many of the little annoyances to Dead Rising’s core gameplay, allowing players to enjoy killing zombies
to the fullest. It might get a little old after your 7,000th kill, but
combining weapons and exploring the city of Los Perdidos is fun for more than
15 hours of gameplay. If you’re looking for an Xbox One exclusive to keep you
busy for some time, Dead Rising 3 is your best bet.
10. NBA 2K14
The advantage of playing NBA 2K14 on a next gen console like the Xbox One. First, It's significantly prettier. Crowds are no longer composed of the same six character models, and the detailed players are creepy in just how realistic they look. Even things like My GM have received an interface overhaul, making navigation a far more enjoyable experience.
But the Xbox One's hardware also translates into better gameplay. Animations and collision physics have been noticeably improved, making NBA 2K14 feel like a more substantial game compared to its last game counterpart. That's not to say you won't be a little weirded out when your teammates speak in magical subtitles instead of words, or that you won't be a tad disappointed that the commentary.
9. Call of Duty: Ghosts
Haters gonna hate, but Call of Duty: Ghosts is a shooter, offering the same great arcadey multiplayer action . And what better way to play it than on a next gen console?Its better.
Many of Ghosts' multiplayer maps now feature some minor destruction events that slightly alter their layout , imbuing a touch of spontaneity to most matches. The new Extinction mode, while not quite as exciting as Treyarch's Zombies offering, provides a decently enjoyable break from all the competitive firefighting, and Ghosts' single player campaign is packed with as many explosive set piece moments as any in the serie. A well made shooter that'll provide endless hours of online entertainment.
8. Killer Instinct
Killer Instinct crashes into the Xbox One lineup with fury and fantastic potential. A reboot of the classic title of the same name, Killer Instinct may be one of the most gorgeous titles to be released at launch. That’s to say nothing about its gameplay which, is fantastically. It welcomes all: from the noob button mashers to the skilled veterans of the fighting game genre. You’re able to dish out combos easily upwards of 10 hits, but unless you know how to finish, your opponent's life bar will regenerate part of the damage.
To be fair though, this game was rolled out a bit before its time. More characters, a solid single-player story mode, more levels, these are all things that are promised in the days to come. But since the game is free to play, there’s no reason not to pick it up right when you boot up your Xbox One for the first time.
7. Max: The Curse of Brotherhood
This is the history.
Few things are as heartbreaking as hearing mom and dad declare out loud that they love your brother more than you it's enough to make you wish your sibling would be transported to a scary world full of dangerous monsters,Except in Max: The Curse of Brotherhood, that wish actually comes true. And you, as Max, sort of feel bad about it considering it's your fault, so you venture off to save your little brother.
At times it's just as challenging as it is charming. The only tool Max has at his disposal is a magic marker, which gains new abilities over time. Eventually it can cause vines to sprout up from the ground, or water to erupt in a platform-like fountain so he can continue along his journey to save his brother from the clutches of some evil monsters. Sure, the controls get a tad frustrating a times, but once you get used to them, The Curse of Brotherhood proves to be a fantastical platformer well.
6. Forza Motorsport 5
The new Forza Motorsport is somewhat simpler than previous to this, Because . Yet, surprisingly, this content reduction actually has some benefits namely in the way it makes performing well and buying new cars far more meaningful than ever before.
It retains the top-notch racing simulation quality that made its predecessors a household name for any virtual car enthusiast, and its new "Drivatar" system which models AI opponents after racing performance pulled from actual players adds a great amount of challenge to the single player experience. And god damn, it sure is a pretty game, complete with loads of customization that could keep you busy for days.
5. Rayman Legends
Though its Xbox One rerelease is only marginally prettier, its gameplay remains phenomenal. As Rayman or one of his many pals you'll have dozens of levels to explore, each of them packed with excellent platforming challenges, timed obstacle courses, and tons of hidden Teensies to save from captivity. Legends also comes packed with a slew of awesome additional content, such as remastered levels from its predecessor, Rayman Origins, as well as regularly updated challenges and a few addictive minigames.
4. Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag
Edward is a fantastic addition to the assassin lineup. At first you may be wary of hoisting your anchor and sailing the high seas, but after even the first hour with this game, you’ll come to realize that this was exactly what the series needed. If this were just a pirate adventure, it would still be amazing: Upgrading your ship and choosing your crew and teaching them songs and plundering the high seas gives you a feeling of domineering power.
And the best part is that the Animus sits quietly in the back for most of your adventure. The storyline, honestly, is a bit convoluted at this point, and it’s great to see that both you and Edward just don’t have time for it.Assassin’s Creed 4 is definitely a great pick to grab along with your shiny new Xbox One.
3. Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition
Lara Croft's new adventure is very exciting,came in on the best games of 2013. Gone is the dual pistol wielding, backflipping archeologist; the new Lara is inexperienced and naive. But all that changes when the psychotic, shipwrecked survivors inhabiting the island of Yamatai try to crush Lara with boulders, riddle her with bullets, and throw her off cliffs.
Now, with the next-gen version out on the new consoles, Lara looks even better than before. Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition completely rebuilds the visuals, adding improved textures, environmental particle effects, and drastically enhanced lighting, plus all extras from the original version are included.
2. Battlefield 4
The first person shooter genre is defined by the
experience of the player. There's Doom's corridors. There's Quake's multiplayer modes. There's Tribes breadth and scale. There's Modern Warfare's online progression. And now, there's Battlefield 4's levolution. But the idea taking an online multiplayer level, and through player action, fundamentally altering that level will be the new industry standard for the biggest and most lucrative genre in gaming. That fact alone puts Battlefield 4 at the top of this list of the best Xbox One games.
And even setting aside levolution, Battlefield 4 offers one of the finest large scale multiplayer components available on any console. With 64-player maps, Xbox One owners are getting the same experience PC gamers have held over them for years, one that's defined by an expertly crafted mix of infantry interacting with ground, air, and sea vehicles. Add in a wholly competent single-player campaign, and what you've got is one of the best interactive experiences currently available.
1. Halo 5
The Microsoft Store has reportedly posted a few brief lines outlining the plot of the next Halo game for Xbox One, confirming it is a new story entry.
Although we weren’t able to find the original, according to a screengrab posted by AllGamesBeta, the Microsoft Store had this to say regarding the new Halo game:
“In possession of a mysterious data chip, Petty Officer John-117, aka Master Chief, confronts a new battery of challenges and tests in a Herculean effort to stay alive in a galaxy where sentient life is mercilessly hunted. Pre-order the next chapter in the wildly popular Halo series designed exclusively for Xbox One.
”Nobody has been really sure what the new Halo will be about because 343 Industries has said it’s not Halo 5, although it is a legitimate entry int he story and will expand on the Reclaimer trilogy.The new game was announced at E3 2013 and is coming to Microsoft’s new console in 2014, and will run at 60 FPS.