No tweaking needed whatsoever. At 4K. I have.It runs smoothly due to backwards compatibility. I have it set to run in backwards compatibility mode for Windows XP (Service Pack 3) and that does NOT solve constant stuttering issue. Nor does it for anyone else. It's a memory leak issue that's never been addressed.
@3 There is supposed to be another batch of Original Xbox games going backward compatible this spring. I remember watching tech demos for Far Cry 2 in 2008. Haven't played it since then. Dang. Except for one other game but the likelihood of it showing up as Backwards Compatible is slim. That game is Project Sylpheed. If Zone of Enders HD gets added, it would be amazing. The performance of the games is bad, in particular 2ND runner on the Xbox 360 is terrible, epically once you get to later levels.
Earlier today, Xbox added more than 70 Original Xbox and Xbox 360 games to the Xbox One and Series X/S backward compatibility library. These include more than twenty games from the Original Xbox
Personally I’d say only if you’re into playing on older consoles. Especially since the Xbox One and Series consoles are all backwards compatible, having a 360 would be mostly for nostalgic purposes. Of course there are some games that you can’t play on the newer consoles, but they’re never deal breakers.
Dad Bought this xbox one online for Christmas. It downloaded everything fine the first 3 days, but now had hit a brick wall and I'm trying to download Nascar heat 5. It's a 23.5gb game and I'm getting 10 mb am hour if I'm lucky. (I'm on mobile hotspot) 0 6. u/JustSomeGuyNamedMike.
One I wasn't expecting in a driving game! This PopMatters article closes with exactly what I thing makes this game work so well. (There's spoilers on the article too) Driver: San Francisco mixes a primary game mechanic into the very core of what the game is about. It makes the play of the game not only narratively and thematically relevant in
