It feels like we'll never get games like these again. Here's a handful of the best Xbox 360 games we want remade.

Here’s how it works. Whether you're looking to discover some greats from the past or reconnect with old favorites, this list of the 25 best Xbox 360 games you should play today has something for ...

Some Xbox 360 games lost their appeal over time, like Kinect Adventures and Sonic the Hedgehog (2006). Duke Nukem Forever and ...

The game is specifically, Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons, which released on August 7, 2013 as an Xbox 360 exclusive. And it was a timed exclusive to the Xbox 360 for about a month before it came to ...

T he Xbox 360 was a console that marked a turning point in the home console market. It not only had a great library of games ...

For Honor, will join Game Pass with indie games Backbone and Darkest Dungeon arriving next week. The Wild at Heart (Cloud) ID@Xbox – Available Today Explore a beautiful, handcrafted world full ...

The first military action to earn a Medal of Honor occurred at Apache Pass in present-day Arizona in 1861. So began the history of the Medal of Honor in Arizona — the subject of a new exhibit ...

Earlier this year, Xbox boss Phil Spencer floated the idea ... charge on a new preservation tool that can help give any Xbox 360 game a native PC port "30 years of history reside in our tape ...

Gears of War: Reloaded, a complete remaster of the original 2006 game, will launch on August 26, 2025, and be available day one on Xbox Game Pass. This release marks a significant shift as the ...

More games are headed to Xbox Game Pass, with id Software's DOOM: The Dark Ages one of many titles coming this month, as shared via Xbox Wire on Tuesday. In addition to yet another first-party ...

Microsoft has revealed which games will be leaving its Xbox Game Pass subscription service on May 15, 2025. In all, eight games are set to depart, including Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons ...

When Bassler sentenced the defendants, he did not hold back. "True Medal of Honor recipients and their families have the right to be outraged ...," Bassler said, according to a New York Times article.