There's a myth which suggests with the rise of digital distribution methods that prices of games should fall as there are less overheads with no packaging and zero distribution costs. However, it's just a myth according to how Microsoft is selling its first party exclusive games on the Xbox Live Marketplace.
For those who don't have time for massive open worlds or role-playing games with epic tales, these 15 games are worth checking out.
Gears of War 3 and Judgement servers have returned to their "updated" condition, adding several features, such as increased XP and more.
I currently play Gears 3 often, especially after the 60 FPS Boost. Gears of War is my favorite gaming franchise, and the Locusts are the coolest faction in history. Gears Judgment will always be a disgrace for not having the Locust in VS multiplayer.
GoW 3 and Judgement were the last installments before the series went woke and soulless. I'm level 50 in GoW 3 and LOVE it's multiplayer to death. It's just so crispy.
The Xbox 360 is one of the most successful consoles ever made, and the best games in its library are a huge part of why.
That is the most "normie" list that I ever saw. This does make some sense given the console in question, but still.
Sure, the list itself sucks. But that click-saver table-of-contents, every list should have that.
Might as well list it as the One's top twenty as well since all it had for games was backward compatibility.
Meh. I'll beat that, you can buy my Gears 3 standard edition for £44.99, who wants this bargain!?
No? Ok. I've actually just bought a second copy last week of Gears 3 for £14.99. Upon the news of On Demand last week, I regretted my purchase, but looking at the price, yes, the OP is right, they can quite literally #### off.
A sad day indeed. What are the marketing men thinking. Does it really cost £20 to distribute and host these files?
Games on Demand is for the insanely rich, or just the insane at these prices.
author is surprised because xbox has fewer full games up for download than psn.
lets be real though, when people talk about the value of going digital, they're talking about steam.
I only buy games on demand when the prices match prices online.
The prices should be lowered since there's no packaging or even manual costs, (plus shelf space).
But who regulates the online prices?
What's stopping any company from jacking up the price for no good reason?