The Xbox 360 arcade games are awsome. I only have one right now but I am going to get three more.
Marble Blast Ultra is a fun game but it can get challanging trying to beat the levels under par time.
The next three game I'm going to get are Zuma, Crystal Quest and Outpost Kaloki X. Zuma is game where
shoot balls at these balls to get points. Now Outpost Kalokia X is just a game where youre building
things on to this little planet of land to make big dinero. And Crystal Quest is where you just shoot
these little objects. All three of these games are pretty adicting.
Dead or Alive 4.
Graphics: 9.5
Sound: 10
Gameplay: 9
Replay Value: 10
Online: 8.5
Overall: 9.5
Fashionably late to the Xbox 360 launch, Dead or Alive 4 is an impressive feat of a fighting game that boasts some excellent, fast-paced action in addition to terrific good looks. Best of all, you can play it online over Xbox Live, virtually guaranteeing you'll find tough, unpredictable competition at any hour. Back when the old Xbox first debuted in 2001, Tecmo's Dead or Alive 3 served as one of the system's showcases, at least as far as its graphical power was concerned. However, 2004's Dead or Alive Ultimate took a much bigger step forward, mainly because it introduced the ability to compete against other players online. Dead or Alive 4 is similar to that game (right on down to the near-identical menu system), but it adds several new characters, new moves and abilities for returning characters, and a beautiful new coat of paint to all the proceedings. It doesn't defy the conventions you've come to expect from playing other fighting games, but it's about as slick, fully featured, and exciting as fighting games get.
The Elder Scrolls IV Oblivion.
Graphics: 10
Sound: 9.5
Gameplay: 10
Replay Value: 10
Online: N/A
Overall: 10
This is a rare and remarkable achievement--a huge, open-ended, complex, detailed role-playing game that's fun to play and a pleasure to behold. Oblivion not only delivers everything that earned the Elder Scrolls series the devoted loyalty of a huge following of fans, but also significantly improves on the weaknesses of its 2002 predecessor, Morrowind. Morrowind earned recognition for being one of the best role-playing games in years, but the immersive and long-lasting experience it provided wasn't for everyone. Oblivion is hands-down better, so much so that even those who'd normally have no interest in a RPG game should find it hard to resist getting swept up in this big, beautiful, meticulously crafted world.
Xbox 360 review page