
Xbox Game Pass is unquestionably worth the subscription fee, but which of the available games are the best use of your hard drive space?
Microsoft’s Game Pass service is easily worth the price of admission. Many might balk at the concept of having their video game library locked behind a subscription service, but the fact is subscribers get access to an incredible selection of titles spanning from indie darlings to triple-A blockbusters for a surprisingly affordable monthly fee.
With such a dizzying array of fantastic titles on display, it can be a daunting task deciding which ones are worth a player’s time. Given that the cost of entry is taken care of with the subscription fee, the most pressing matter is determining the best use of your hard drive space. Thankfully, the diamonds of this collection are readily apparent. Here’s a look at the greatest games that Xbox Game Pass has to offer.
The selections listed here will include games available on EA Play, which is included with a subscription to Game Pass Ultimate.
The adventures of the Master Chief have never been as accessible as they are in the Master Chief Collection. This gathering of Halo games is the definitive collection of 343 Industries’ endeavors to immortalize the series. Not only is every mainline Halo game (not counting Halo 5: Guardians) included, but the fantastic Halo 3: ODST and Halo: Reach were added as well.
From beloved campaign co-op to thrilling Firefight matches to iconic multiplayer modes, the Master Chief Collection has it all. Anyone who thinks of themselves as a Halo fan should consider it a must-play from Xbox Game Pass. And for those who have never completed the Master Chief’s saga, there is no better way to finish the fight.
To “avow” means to declare. So, an example of the correct usage of the word would be “I avow that Avowed is a fantastic title from Obsidian that I’ve currently sunk a lot of time into.” In all seriousness, while Avowed is not a game-changer RPG on the level of Baldur’s Gate 3, it is an engaging romp in the world we grew accustomed to within the Pillars of Eternity series. You play as an envoy from the colonizing empire of Aedyr, sent to discover and stop a plague known as the Dreamscourge on a far-off (prospective colony) continent.
It’s a set-up ripe with potential, and as you explore the gorgeous world of the Living Lands set before you, you can feel that potential in every lore document you find, NPC quest you embark on, and unique weapons you discover. While Avowed’s style might not appeal to everyone, its inclusion within the Xbox Game Pass library makes checking it out a ripe prospect for subscribers.
There is an understated, elegant simplicity to playing Kingdom Two Crowns. You (and one other player if you so choose) gallop across a pixelated 2D screen, surveying your kingdom, building your fortifications, and defending your citizens from the monsters that come at night. And when you’ve built up enough defense and shored up your realm’s power, you can expand your kingdom, galloping to new but equally gorgeous pixelated 2D environments.
Bản xem trước mở rộng – Nội dung chưa đầy đủ.