Enslaved: Odyssey to the West

In this week's Xbox Game Studio Spotlight, we're looking at Ninja Theory, developers of the superb Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice, DmC: Devil May Cry, Enslaved: Odyssey to the West, and more.

Posted 1 year ago by Sean Carey

For those of you concerned that you would never been able to complete the full list of Enslaved: Odyssey to the West achievements, never fear: the game and the DLC are now back in the Marketplace.

Posted 4 years ago by Sam Quirke

Another 23 titles have joined the ever expanding Xbox Backward Compatibility program... oh wait, that's not true any more is it? Those very last 23 games in the program are now available to download.

Posted 4 years ago by Sam Quirke

The good news? 23 games are coming to Backward Compatiblity this week. The bad news? These are the last ones that are coming to Xbox One. Whatever Scarlett's compatibility model is, it seems the whole team needs to focus on it.

Posted 4 years ago by Sam Quirke

This month's check has turned up one Xbox One title and four Games on Demand that have been removed from the Store. On the contrary, we have one Xbox One title, two XBLA titles and two Games on Demand that have returned.

Posted 5 years ago by Rebecca Smith

HBO's latest hit series, Westworld, returns for a second season tonight. Its first season was a critical darling telling thoughtful tales of human versus AI conflict. For more of that itch to be scratched, try these video games.

Posted 5 years ago by Mark Delaney

Almost two years ago we made our wishlist of games we wanted to see on the then forthcoming backwards compatibility feature. Now they've almost all joined the program. That means it's time for round two!

Posted 6 years ago by Mark Delaney

Video games return to the science fiction genre perhaps more often than any other. But look around, some of our favorite stories are coming to fruition all around us. Science fiction is becoming science fact.

Posted 6 years ago by Mark Delaney

Video games, like movies and sometimes books, are prone to sequels. Selling a known commodity is always a good head start when looking to make money, but often times these continuations make the overall story worse.

Posted 6 years ago by Mark Delaney

Plenty of gamers aren't in pursuit of a challenge when it comes to their gaming, but for those who are, where do they find that challenge? Is there a universal understanding of difficulty that spans across all games?

Posted 6 years ago by Marc Hollinshead