Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-07-17 18:15:51| Engadget

Microsofts Xbox 360 digital storefront will close up shop on July 29, which is creeping up on us. To commemorate the closure, the company is holding a fire sale of sorts, with all kinds of games available for around $1. If you have a working Xbox 360 or if the game supports backwards compatibility, you can pretty much spend $20 and have stuff to play for years. The underrated FPS Black, by the Burnout devs, is just one dollar, and the iconic zombie shooter Dead Island is $0.74. That fantastic Strider reboot? Its $1.50. Of course, not every game is quite that cheap. Devil May Cry 4 will set you back a whopping $2 and Dishonored a full $3. Resident Evil: Revelations is $2, and the same goes for Dead Rising 2. Watch Dogs is $4, if you really wanna get crazy. You can see the full list by clicking the link above.  Takes you back, doesnt it?Enjoy some sweet nostalgia with the new Xbox 360 Blades dynamic background, available today. pic.twitter.com/AYElkktM9K Xbox (@Xbox) July 16, 2024 Microsoft has also brought back the 360s iconic Blade dashboard as a dynamic theme for modern consoles. If you are of a certain age, this is likely to fill you right up with nostalgia. It looks like the old UI. It feels like the old UI. It doesnt, however, make that satisfying whoosh sound. You cant win em all. As for the aforementioned deals, they vanish like bubbles on July 29.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/xbox-360s-digital-store-heads-to-valhalla-with-an-avalanche-of-cheap-games-161551444.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

16.01Lidl takes over restaurants to let chefs make the case for plant-based eating
16.01Ray's Blocked Engadget Test Article
16.01Kathleen Kennedy steps down as Lucasfilm president, marking a new era for the Star Wars franchise
16.01Senate passes minibus bill funding NASA, rejecting Trump's proposed cuts
15.01A $250 billion trade deal will see Taiwan bring more semiconductor production to the US
15.01Bluesky's 'Live Now' badge is available to everyone
15.01Amazon's New World: Aeternum MMO will go offline January 31, 2027
15.01Netflix's expanded Sony deal includes streaming rights to the Legend of Zelda movie
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

16.01'We're in survival mode': The cost of milk price crisis to family dairy farms
16.01Sandip Agarwal on IT sector: Improved margins, but growth expectations need a reset
16.01Trump's Fed fight looks like something from another country
16.01Lidl takes over restaurants to let chefs make the case for plant-based eating
16.01Friday Watch
16.01Angel One shares zoom over 7% after Q3 results, interim dividend, 1:10 stock split announcement
16.01Ray's Blocked Engadget Test Article
16.01Groww shares surge 4% on positive brokerage commentary post Q3 results. Should you buy, sell, or hold?
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .