Consisting of a full 23 games, all apparently set to be available to buy on launch day, the list features some of the gaming industry’s biggest hitters as well as some of the more mini-game-esque offerings that Xbox LIVE has become famous for. Of the 23 games, the most notable for us include Battlefield 4, FIFA 14 (free if you live in the right part of the world!) and Watch Dogs. The wholly less exciting Peggle 2 will also be available to early adopters, and two different NBA titles will be on offer for fans of the sport. Both NBA 2K14 and NBA Live 14 will be on store shelves come November. The full list of 23 games is: Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag (Ubisoft, Ubisoft) Battlefield 4 (DICE, Electronic Arts) Call of Duty: Ghosts (Infinity Ward, Activision) Crimson Dragon (Grounding/Land Ho!, Microsoft Studios) Dead Rising 3 (Capcom Vancouver, Microsoft) FIFA 14 (EA Sports, Electronic Arts) Fighter Within (AMA Ltd., Ubisoft) Forza Motorsport 5 (Turn 10 Studios, Microsoft Studios) Just Dance 2014 (Ubisoft Paris, Ubisoft) Killer Instinct (Double Helix, Microsoft Studios) LEGO Marvel Super Heroes (TT Games, Warner Bros. Interactive) Lococycle (Twisted Pixel, Microsoft Studios) Madden NFL 25 (EA Sports, Electronic Arts) NBA 2K14 (Visual Concepts, 2K Sports) NBA LIVE 14 (EA Sports, Electronic Arts) Need for Speed: Rivals (Ghost Games, Electronic Arts) Peggle 2 (Popcap, Electronic Arts) Powerstar Golf (Zoe Mode, Microsoft Studios) Ryse: Son of Rome (Crytek, Microsoft Studios) Skylanders: Swap Force (Vicarious Visions, Activision) Watch Dogs (Ubisoft Montreal, Ubisoft) Zoo Tycoon (Frontier Developments Ltd., Microsoft Studios) Zumba Fitness: World Party (Zoë Mode, Majesco) Gaming fans of a certain age will no doubt be mildly interested to see Killer Instinct in there too, and LEGO Marvel Super Heroes is sure to go down well amongst fans of the series. Oh, and apparently some new Call of Duty game will be available at launch also, but we know none of you are at all interested in such things. The Xbox One will be going head-to-head with Sony’s PlayStation 4, and while third-party titles will no doubt be available on both platforms at their respective launch, it’s the first-party games that are set to set the two consoles apart from each other. Unless the Xbox One’s DVR functionality really sold you, and you live in the United States of course. It should be made clear that the above listed titles are those which will be available at launch in November and not represent the complete Xbox One game lineup which Microsoft announced yesterday. In short, if you’re picking up an Xbox One on launch day, then the above titles will be at your disposal.
