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本帖最后由 etimes2001 于 2011-3-25 16:41 编辑
不翻译了，直接看吧~
Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved
Developer: Bizarre Creations
Release Date: November, 2005 (Also on PC) The first Geometry Wars was THE XBLA game to own at the 360's launch. It single-handedly heralded a resurgence of twin stick shooters, boggled the mind with screen-filling neon visuals, and drove gamers into countless late night sessions to beat friends' high scores -- pretty impressive for a former Project Gotham Racing minigame. The sequel improved upon the formula in many ways, but never matched the well of excitement around the original.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 1989 Classic Arcade
Developer: Konami/Digital Eclipse
Release Date: March, 2007 When one of the finest brawlers of all time hit XBLA, tons of gamers took notice. This arcade perfect port rekindled TMNT fans' memories and added in online co-op to the dread of foot soldiers everywhere. The game went on to become the top-selling game of 2007 and paved to way for more classic brawlers like Final Fight and X-Men later on.
N+
Developer: Metanet Software/Slick Entertainment
Release Date: February, 2008 (Also on PSP and DS) N+ was one of the first indie games gone good. Developed by Metanet as an extremely challenging free platformer on the web, this totally blown out version showed 360 owners that punishing diffi***y can be fun as long as the consequences are low.
A Kingdom for Keflings
Developer: NinjaBee
Release Date: November, 2008 (Also on PC) NinjaBee's lighthearted take on world building offered humor, an addicting progression system, and provided gamers the first chance to actually control their Xbox Avatars. Follow-up A World of Keflings fixed most of the niggling issues in the Keflings formula and is probably the best entry point these days for players looking for a relaxed way to play God with infinitely trusting minions.
The Dishwasher: Dead Samurai
Developer: Ska Studios
Release Date: April, 2009 The Dishwasher was developed nearly single-handedly by one James Silva. The 2D action/platformer was so good that it won XNA's Dream-Build-Play award put on by Microsoft. Even better, it was put out as a full-on XBLA title rather than an indie release. The sequel, The Dishwasher: Vampire Smile, is due out soon and looks to improve on the already great original in every way.
Splosion Man
Developer: Twisted Pixel Games
Release Date: July, 2009Twisted Pixel's innovative platformer is so good that it's unfortunately been ripped off twice since its release (Explodemon and MaXplosion). You play as a unhinged, highly volatile test subject that explodes his way out of a huge lab. Timing is everything here when it comes to making the perfect jumps, especially in the 2-player co-op mode. Keep an eye out for the sequel Ms. Splosion Man later this year.
Trials HD
Developer: RedLynx
Release Date: August, 2009 Trials HD combines fun bike tricks with the satisfaction of finally clearing seemingly impossible obstacles. RedLynx's bonafide hit has joined the small and elite club of million-plus sellers of XBLA titles and periodic quality DLC add-ons have kept Trials relevant for years after its release.
Shadow Complex
Developer: Chair Entertainment/Epic Games
Release Date: August, 2009 Shadow Complex fed players starving for traditional 2D Metroid/Castlevania games and delivered in all the right ways, reimagining the genre with impressive Unreal Engine presentation. Under Epic's guidance, Chair has become a top-tier DLG developer that demands attention. Along with its iOS blockbuster Infinity Blade, the team seems unstoppable for the time being.
Perfect Dark
Developer: Rare/4J Studios
Release Date: March, 2010Younger gamers may only know the series from the Perfect Dark Zero bummer at the 360's launch, but this 2010 remake of the N64 original reminded everyone what made it great in the first place. This port brought the graphics up to modern standards and added in much-needed dual stick controls and online multiplayer.
Limbo
Developer: Playdead Studios
Release Date: July, 2010 Limbo proved that not all puzzle games have to be bright, colorful, and appealing to all ages. The haunting visuals mixed with tricky brainbenders and an esoteric story wasn't just for artsy types as Limbo became the second-highest seller of 2010 of all XBLA games. So which game was number one?
Dead Rising 2: Case Zero
Developer: Blue Castle Games
Release Date: August, 2010
The title of best-selling XBLA game of 2010 belongs to Case Zero, with the last count putting it past half a million downloads. Capcom's brilliant prequel allowed fans to try out Dead Rising 2 before it was released for the cheap price of $5. By adding in story elements and allowing players to carry over their progress, Capcom essentially made people happy to pay for a demo. Watch for many companies to follow suit in the years to come.
Super Meat Boy
Developer: Team Meat
Release Date: October, 2010 (Also on PC)Sure, Super Meat Boy scratched a similar killer platformer itch as the earlier N+, but when it's done with such style we just had to clear a spot for it. Poor Meat Boy's gory adventure through an absurd amount of creative stages provided some of the the most challenging moments in modern gaming, but also the most charming.
Pinball FX 2
Developer: Zen Studios
Release Date: October, 2010Many consider this the best video pinball game of all time. With unmatched physics, table design, and insanely addictive scoring comparisons among players' Xbox Live friends, it's easy to see why. Even if you're not much of a pinball fan, Zen's love letter to the hobby will almost certainly change your mind.
Ilomilo
Developer: SouthEnd Interactive
Release Date: November, 2010
SouthEnd's impossibly cute puzzler came out of nowhere to win the hearts of XBLA gamers everywhere. Especially curious fans were able to buy ilomilo through secret channels last year (an official release rolled out in early January) and sung it's praises to anyone who'd listen. Despite its adorable demeanor, ilomilo's later levels contain some of the most intense brainbenders yet seen.
Torchlight
Developer: Runic Games
Release Date: March, 2011 (Also on PC)Console gamers looked on with jealousy when Runic's well-done Diablo clone hit PCs in late 2009, but now they can finally get their own taste of Torchlight's dungeon crawling goodness. Games that start out on PC usually suffer when transferring from mouse and keyboard to controllers, but this one came out splendidly. Several class options provide plenty of variety and score leaderboards offer a way to smack talk friends in a genre that usually doesn't offer that opportunity. Unfortunately, there's no co-op this time around, but Runic has already guaranteed the feature in the upcoming sequel.
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楼主
发表于 2011-3-25 16:39 · 山东
