IGN writes: "A downloadable version of the classic card game, Gin Rummy features a number of different modes, including classic, 100, Hollywood, three-hand and Oklahoma varieties. Gin Rummy supports the Xbox Live Vision camera so players can see each other while playing, and different skins and tables are also available."
Carlos writes "I reckon it’s safe to say that no Xbox 360 title arriving on Xbox One via Backwards Compatibility now will be quite as anticipated as that of last week’s Call of Duty: Black Ops 2, but that doesn’t mean there aren't still hundreds of cracking titles that we’d like to see make their way onto the scheme. The latest batch of arrivals brings five new games across to Xbox One, none of which have really been at the top of the wish list for many players. But are there a few gems in there you should be returning to?"
3D mini golf was good but I was never very skillfull at it, maybe I will jump back to it.
I was actually quite good at it. played online against my nieces and nephews. Beat the crap out of them. The father came to the rescue and I slayed him too. I learned the physics, and got quite good at banking shots. I actually had a lot of arcade games and I am happy to have them back.
I think based on the name, 99% of people would have decided if they where going to buy this game before they were going to read any reviews. Also 99% of XBLA users can guess what this game has: Gin Rummy? Yes, Different game modes but still basically Gin Rummy? Yes. Play on and off line? Yes. Different theme for the cards and stuff? Yes. Supports Live Vision, Yes. Anything else? No.
WorthPlaying writes: "I have a bit of a soft spot for card and board games on Xbox Live Arcade. They fill a niche, especially for us recluse types who enjoy playing games that others can't, don't or won't. In this case, Sierra Online adds Gin Rummy to the XBLA lineup.
Reviewing these kinds of titles, though, proves sometimes to be rather difficult, not because of the game or the features, but rather the lack of comparative qualities. I can't exactly gush on about the gradient light shading or texture bitmaps of explosions and animations. You'll never hear someone say, "Halo 3? Yeah, sure, but it's no Gin Rummy." But for those of us out there who still love our board, card and puzzle games, Gin Rummy is actually one of the better offerings."
