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Resident Evil: Code Veronica X, 4 Lost Planet video games gain Xbox One backward compatibility

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Published onFebruary 22, 2019

published onFebruary 22, 2019

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As promised, Microsoft has added more titles to the list of Xbox 360 games that are now backward compatible with the newer Xbox One series of consoles. As pointed out by Xbox’s Larry Hryb on Twitter, four of the Lost Planet titles—games 1, 2, 3, and Odyssey—are now on the backward compatibility list. This means those who have enjoyed playing the first-person shooter / survival series developed by Capcom can now play those games on the Xbox One.

Lost Planet, Lost Planet 2, Lost Planet 3, and Lost Planet Colonies are coming to Xbox One Backward Compatibility todayhttps://t.co/qPMRNs2ZLopic.twitter.com/7pU6eU325p

— Larry Hryb ????????☁ (@majornelson)February 21, 2019

Also from Capcom and now backward compatible is the Resident Evil – Code: Veronica. The game was thefirst Resident Evil title for Microsoft’s Xbox 360console, although it was fourth in the series as a whole, and centers around Claire Redfield three months after the destruction of Racoon City in Resident Evil 3.

Also, RESIDENT EVIL CODE: Veronica X is coming to Xbox One Backward Compatibility todayhttps://t.co/qPMRNs2ZLopic.twitter.com/0xVsolURvz

— Larry Hryb ????????☁ (@majornelson)February 21, 2019

It’s definitely nice seeing Microsoft’s work on bringing more games to the backward compatibility list. The Xbox One is a completely different device from the 360 and thus can’t natively run its games. However thanks to the implementation of hardware emulation, many of the games that long-time Xbox fans have grown to enjoy can now be played on the newest generation system.

Microsoft broughtmore than 100 titles to the backward compatibility listlast year, ending with almost 550 total games. While it’s hard to understand the technical challenges to bringing new titles to the list, the company is taking suggestions from users as it works on making more of them available.

Radu Tyrsina

Radu Tyrsina has been a Windows fan ever since he got his first PC, a Pentium III (a monster at that time).

For most of the kids of his age, the Internet was an amazing way to play and communicate with others, but he was deeply impressed by the flow of information and how easily you can find anything on the web.

Prior to founding Windows Report, this particular curiosity about digital content enabled him to grow a number of sites that helped hundreds of millions reach faster the answer they’re looking for.

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