TheXboxHub Features

Next up for a deep-dive look back into games from yesteryear is that of Williams Pinball Classics, known as Pinball Hall of Fame: The Williams Collection in the US to clear up any confusion.

In this article, we take a look at Def Jam: Fight for NY after its 15 years on the market and how it redefined storytelling in the fighting genre. We also examine the game's brutal fighting system and yet another knockout (no pun intended) soundtrack from EA.

Don't pre-order. It's weird. It's illogical, and it encourages ugly business practices.

In Episode 4 of TheXboxHub Official Podcast we announce the latest winner of our recent giveaway, we talk all things Borderlands 3, discuss the brilliance of the TUBZZ cosplaying ducks, and chat about anything and everything Xbox and gaming related. Is there a still a place in this world for physical versions of games, or is digital totally dominant?

One of the beauties about gaming is the ability to introduce people to games you love and see their reactions. Having experiences with games and being able to share with someone, specifically a partner, and seeing them elicit the same response can be a feeling like no other. But it can be hard to find the right game, especially when trying to gauge what genre to open up the world of gaming to your significant other. So, here are five games that are sure to cover a variety of tastes, letting you find a suitable game to bring your partner into the world of gaming.

The recent release of Gaijin Charenji 1: Kiss or Kill on Xbox One has been an intriguing one. Currently exclusive to Xbox One, it provides a strange experience; one that is both quirky, original, and manages to revive an old Dreamcast title. We wanted to know more about how Gaijin Charengi 1 came about, so reached out to Youenn Thirion of overGame Studio to find out more.

WET was a pretty cool experimental project; a mixture of Stranglehold and Max Payne with a bullet-time mechanic and 70’s china-town movie style.

Ever since I played Code: Veronica on the Dreamcast way back in 2000, I've been in love with the Resident Evil series.

It's just a matter of time before Xbox Game Studios grows again, so here are the 5 studios Xbox should acquire.

Throughout my time with PUBG I’ve always wanted more; more reason to play, more reason to go in search of that loot, and more reason to head off on a killing spree. And with the PUBG Survivor Pass 4, the Aftermath Pack and the Supply Pack: Season 4, I’ve found that reason.

Even in a season that includes games like Borderlands 3 and Gears 5, Ghost Recon Breakpoint has gone to the top of my most wanted list.

In the world of arcade racing, the Burnout series reigns as the undisputed king. And back in 2004, I must've spent hundreds of hours winning races, taking names and crashing into concrete walls. Crashing into walls more so than anything else, actually. But that was, and still is, one of the most appealing aspects of Burnout 3.

Back in 2010, Bungie had just finished work on their magnum opus, Halo: Reach before handing the reins over to 343 Industries. They needed something new to work on, and started a secret project under the name ‘Paper Tiger’. It wasn’t for another 2 years though that this changed to ‘Project Destiny’ and the public got their first view at what they had been working on

As video games have become a lucrative business over the years, big publishers are more and more reluctant to take risks. They seldom surprise us with innovative ideas and new franchises in fear of not reimbursing their initial investment. Because of this, new games like Mini Ninjas release once in a while, or don't release at all.

2019 has already provided the opportunity for gamers to embark on a ton of racing careers, with the likes of F1 2019, MXGP 2019, DiRT Rally 2.0 and even the under-the-radar The Grand Tour Game providing plenty of options. But as 2019 begins to settle down into its latter years, there are still a number of delightful looking racers gearing up to release in the next few months