ztgamedomain looks at the key boxing game to have for the Xbox 360, or is that the only boxing game for the Xbox 360? Without any competition from other similar titles it can be hard to judge a game, but Fight Night is just a fun experience, and manages to earn itself an eight out of a possible ten on their review scale.

Of course, the thing you’re going to be paying most attention to is the warriors in the ring, and they certainly do not disappoint. Fighters are incredibly well modeled, and animate beautifully. Perhaps the most impressive thing about them is the expression that their incredibly articulate faces show off while slamming home a huge punch, or taking one on the chin. There are some slight graphical hiccups, including some clipping issues with boxer’s hair, the ropes, and the ring floor, but overall they don’t distract too much from the visual masterpiece of the title.

Having only played the demo, I can still say without a doubt that this is a title to have to unwind after a day at the office.

Someone over at ClubSkill.com managed to give GRAW (Ghost Recon: Advanced Warrior) a hands on look, that lucky guy…

Graphically the game looked stunning, it doesn’t actually look like the videos you see on IGN or Gamespot mainly because they have had filters added to them so that they enhance the games looks, but I actually think it looked far better without the filters from the videos. Jaggies are nowhere to be seen and the actual character looks pretty much perfect, you can of course change you character’s looks but for some reason we were all this Rambo style red neck. The explosions are monumental; there is nothing better than watching a car explode with the opposing team member being burnt alive behind it. Also smoke grenades and frags look just like the real thing, I mean before now smoke grenades looked like something out of care bears, but Ghost Recon has made them look absolutely perfect.

I am not big on first person shooters, especially team based shooters, as I always get stuck with the guy, that does not know how to use the controls and gets himself killed over and over, but with how good GRAW looks, and how much fun some of my friends and I would have playing it, I can see myself buying it, even if I do get stuck with the guy that plays the game like a two year old randomly pounding on the controls.

GamePro.com has been lucky enough to sit down and play the Xbox 360 version of PREY, a first person shooter using the Doom 3 engine. The game look absolutely amazing from the screen shots I have seen, and the game has a fair bit of history, as it was originally a 3D Realms title.

Though 3D Realms is no longer directly developing the title, Chris Rhinehart of Human Head made it clear that 3D Realms is still loosely overseeing its development. As in the original game, Prey’s protagonist is of Native American descent. In keeping with the original premise, the story still revolves around a massive alien invasion. Finally, the much-publicized portal technology–now running on heavily modified Doom 3 tech–is intact and more mind-bending than ever.

We recently had a rare opportunity to see Prey in action, both on the Xbox 360 and the PC. We’re pleased to report that Prey looked surprisingly slick and polished.

The article spans three pages, and I highly recommend you sit through all three as there is plenty of material to drool over. I am highly excited about this game.

Planet Xbox 360 has a review of GUN, a western shoot-em-up.The game earns itself a 72 out of 100 in their review scale, so you might want to rent it before you go ahead to buy it for your system.

The game is set in the great American West of 1890, where no one is your friend, including the law. Shootouts come and go and each day you will find yourself in constant peril. You play as Colton White and are on a mission to find out who killed your father and also to wreak an unimaginable amount of pain on a character known as ‘The Reaper’. The story itself does what it needs to and keeps you playing; you are always wanting to know what, why, when and who comes next in the storyline, and because of that you play non-stop – even if it makes you fall asleep only to wake up six days later to find you’ve completed the game and that the world has come to an end.

I got the January issue of XBOX Official Xbox Magazine, and on the demo disc I was able to try out Full Auto. A game of vehicle destruction.

For me it was only one feature that made the game worth playing. Forget the destruction, you can have that in many games, though this game does it quite well. Forget the turbo boost, as almost all street racing games now include this feature in much the same way. Forget the cool looking cars, as almost every game involving cars as cool cars. The graphics are not up to par with Need for Speed: Most Wanted for the Xbox 360. So what makes it playable and enjoyable? The unwreck feature is what makes the game so much fun. Where in other games once you make a mistake it is done, and you have to move on, with Full Auto, you can go back a second to almost a minute and undo a mistake that might have destroyed your car, or lead you to miss a key shot you could have had on an enemies vehicle. To gain the ability you must run a rampage through the city destroying things to earn unwreck time so that you can go back in a slow motion reverse much like rewinding a film.

I think this is a fun game to play, and wish I had more than just the demo to mess with. The game will be hitting stores, February 14th.

Pocket-Lint has taken a look at King Kong for the Xbox 360, and they are not too impressed at what turned out. Though it has been considered one of the best movie to video game conversions, it is just too short.

Unfortunately the game just doesn’t hold up for us. The levels are ridiculously short and the game even shorter. What doesn’t help is that the levels are linear and you’ll whiz through this game in a long afternoon or a short evening.

So King Kong is reduced to a rental. I guess that is not so bad, as there are other titles I would rather devote my hard earned dollars towards.