Xbox 360 Reviews

Fantasy meets fart, and burp humour in Orc Attack.

The Force is strong with this collection of Star Wars-themed pinball machines for Pinball FX2!

It’s a pirate’s life for me.

Mobile mega-hit Doodle Jump leaps onto Xbox Live with a Kinect-ed game that just might be more fun than the original.

Aaahhh, Skylanders. It has won the hearts of many, young and old. But does the newest release, SwapForce, really bring anything new to the table, or is it just more of the same?

Disney tries it’s hand at the emerging ‘toys to life’ genre with Disney Infinity. More than that though, the entire game is a love letter to fans of the classic studio.

Rockstar’s headline series ups the ante for open world titles, for the franchise- and maybe for video games in general.

The long-awaited XCOM ‘action’ title is finally here, and guess what? It’s pretty great.

Rayman Legends is superb.  No need to read on further unless you’re, quite frankly, crazy.  Unlike so many people with Rayman Origins back in 2011, you need to get out now and buy it.

Let’s start with one observation – Blacklist is a game of many parts. There are several multiplayer modes, there are co-operative missions, and there is the main focus – the single player campaign; in turn, this is encouraged to be played several times over in several ways. There was a …

Saints Row IV is still just as off-the-wall and ‘nutty in all the right places’ as the previous three games in the series, but it adds so much to the formula that it might as well be the beginning of a whole new franchise.

Tragnarion Studios’ third-person action title has gotten more than its fair share of criticism since it’s launch a few weeks ago, but you know what- it’s not really that bad.

R.I.P.D. adapts the Dark Horse comic turned big Summer movie to the video game world with some perplexing results.

Things explode in a big way in Most Wanted Games tribute to the action flicks of yore.

Tower defense meets physics in a game that is frantically fun, and funny too!

The Metro saga changes publishers with a sequel that impresses on almost every level.