

Xbox 360 games like Limbo and Tekken Tag Tournament 2 are currently free on Xbox One in order to celebrate upcoming release/reveal of games like Inside and Tekken 7 for the Xbox One.Įxpect even more backwards compatible titles to be on the way. The additions come hot on the heels of E3 2016, where Microsoft revealed two new versions of the Xbox One and continued to double down on its promises of backwards compatibility from last year. Flashback, Babel Rising and Brain Challenge are also all being added to the list. While two of Valve's most popular games headline this week's additions, a number of smaller downloadable titles are also now backwards compatible. The original Portal is also backwards compatible, and has been for some time now. Players must work together as two portal gun-equipped robots to overcome various challenges and survive the hellish (and hilarious) experience that is Aperture Science Laboratories. The title joins its sequel Left 4 Dead 2, which has been available via backwards compatibility for a few months now.Īlso joining the backwards compatibility list is Valve's first-person co-op puzzler Portal 2. Those who bought Left 4 Dead digitally should find the title in their "Ready to Install" game library.

Players who own the disc version of the game can now play it on their Xbox One. It seems like every week, more and more Xbox 360 titles become playable on Xbox One, and this week sees the addition of two major first-person titles from Valve joining the backwards compatible ranks.įans have long asked for the zombie co-op title Left 4 Dead to go backwards compatible, and Microsoft has finally delivered the goods.
