Welcome to VideoGamer.com's top Xbox 360 Fighting games of All Time, a list of the best videogames, created from editorial reviews on the site. It's the perfect tool to find that great game you haven't played yet, or even to find a gem for a friend or loved one as a gift.

XBOX 360 CHEATS & CODES / INDEX F. XBOX 360 CHEATS INDEX: HOME #. Fighters Uncaged. Cheats & Files. Message Board. Fighting Vipers. Cheats & Files. Message Board. Cheats & Files. Message Board. Final Fantasy 11 Online. Cheats & Files. Message Board. Final Fantasy 11: Vana'diel Collection 2008. Over 162'700 cheats, tricks, and walkthroughs for Nintendo Wii, 3DS, PlayStation 3, Xbox360, NDS, PSP, Android and iPhone games.

Please take into account this list is in descending order! VideoGamer.com is always open to hearing about your opinion. Would your list be different? If so let us know by contacting us or tweeting us @VideoGamerCom.

• 11.

  Fighters Uncaged

  Fighters Uncaged is a game that is not only technically impaired, but also one that is plagued with bizarre design choices and lacklustre visuals. 'Punch to start' it says, so I throw a mean left hook. The screen shatters.. more

  After telling enough stories, the Dronkeys do fall asleep only to be woken up after Shrek yells at the game's announcer for talking too much in.Overview Shrek SuperSlam is a 3D-environment multiplayer fighting game in which two to four fighter characters battle in a variety of arena stages attempting to beat each other up and charge a special move called a 'Slam' attack. Contents.Plot The main plot focuses on and his friends attempting to help put the to sleep in order to watch Survivor: Sherwood Forest together at the Dragon's Keep. Shrek super slam unlock all characters gamecube 2. When one of the Dronkeys inadvertently destroys the family's storybook, the group takes turns creating their own stories.

• 10.

  Deadliest Warrior

  The Deadliest Warrior only costs 800 Microsoft points, but you could definitely spend them on something better. I think it's the Centurion, personally. He is the Deadliest Warrior. Those.. more

• 9.

  PowerUp Heroes

  Ubisoft's Kinect game means well, and will certainly appeal to younger gamers, but its execution is sadly what we've come to expect from Kinect titles - a bit too messy. Super heroes are cool. That's one of the things that makes films like Iron.. more

• 8.

  Soul Calibur V

  SoulCalibur V is definitely a step in the right direction for the maligned series. However, the game is still too complex to be casual and too flawed to be taken seriously. For a game that boasts to be a tale of soul and swords eternally retold,.. more

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• 7.

  Dead or Alive 5

  Despite originally pitching itself as a more serious fighter, Dead or Alive 5 stays very true to its roots. 'Oh my god!' screams Tina as she falls to her feet, pushing her heaving.. more

• 6.

  Injustice: Gods Among Us

  It's Mortal Kombat's shell but with Batman. And everything's better with Batman.. Statements I never thought I'd write down #1: Injustice: Gods Among Us and.. more

• 5.

  UFC Undisputed 3

  UFC Undisputed 3 is still a game that's best enjoyed with likeminded fight fans, on the same couch and with the same competitive spirit. Do you know what it actually feels like to take a Muay Thai roundhouse to.. more Blade of conquest apk mod.

• 4.

  Tekken Tag Tournament 2

  Tekken Tag Tournament 2 is the best home console version of the series to date. At first glance Tekken Tag Tournament 2 feels like a novelty; take the core.. more

• 3.

  Persona 4 Arena

  A proficient interpretation of Persona’s world with Arc System’s beat em up smarts. For a fighting game, there sure is a lot of talking in Persona 4 Arena.. more

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• 2.

  Mortal Kombat X

  Absurd, gruesome, ridiculous fun. I've just punched someone so hard in the crotch their head came off. Johnny.. more

• 1.

  Virtua Fighter 5 Final Showdown

  At such a low price, and including fully-formed online battling, character customisation and the best AI in the business, it’s a true grand master. Training starts now. Don’t be late. Virtua Fighter 5 Final Showdown is the antithesis of everything that's.. more

Fighting video game Fighters UncagedReleaseNovember 18, 2010Mode(s)Fighters Uncaged is a video game for the system. It was developed by and published by in November 2010. Fighters Uncaged was one of the first twelve games released for the Kinect. The game has the player control Simon, a man who is attempting to win an illegal fighting tournament to help get his father out of trouble with a. It has one game mode and features many different fighting moves and different settings and opponents.

Simon is able to go up in leagues by obtaining certain numbers of points, which in turn unlock more scenarios and opponents. Following its release, filed a lawsuit against Ubisoft for the usage of a trademarked term. Fighters Uncaged received poor reviews from critics, with many criticizing the tutorial and visuals, and citing its motion control system as the biggest issue they had with the game, which many considered to be broken. Screenshot of the gameplay in Fighters UncagedFighters Uncaged is a -only controlled using the, a. The player controls the protagonist of the game, Simon, through his attempts to win an illegal fighting tournament to help get his father out of trouble with a. The game features one gamemode called 'Fight' which is only accessible after completing the tutorial.

Fighters Uncaged is played in an over-the-shoulder perspective, with the opponent being on the opposite side. Simon is able to do a range of different actions, including short and long punches, kicks, blocks, dodges, and headbutts. The player can execute special moves via shouting in the direction of the Kinect, once the corresponding bar is full. Fighting consists of looking for in the movements of one's opponents to figure out when to dodge or block attacks, then hitting them while they are vulnerable.

In the early stages of Fighters Uncaged, it is made less difficult to read the telegraphs of the opponent, but as the player progresses, they become increasingly imperceptible. The moves Simon can complete depend on where the opponent is at the time, and therefore only certain moves will land hits at particular moments. Fighters Uncaged features different leagues, with higher leagues being reached by having a certain number of points. Points are obtained by defeating the opponent, while having a good score. Good scores are attained by accomplishing counterattacks, exploiting the enemies' weak spots, and correctly completing combos. If a good score is not secured at the end of the fight, no points are rewarded.

Development and release Fighters Uncaged was announced by at 2010, three months before its official release. There, people were allowed to preview the game. The game was developed by and published by Ubisoft exclusively for the. Because the announcement came suddenly and close to the release date, such as Christopher Grant of and Jamin Smith of VideoGamer were not intrigued. Grant was unimpressed by the game's announcement, criticizing the concept and its character designs and noted a misspelling in the preview. The game was originally planned to feature a multiplayer mode, though this was cut later on in development.The game was released on November 4, 2010, and was one of the twelve games released on day one of the Kinect's launch.

In December, 's parent company filed a lawsuit against Ubisoft based on the usage of the phrase 'ULTIMATE FIGHTING', a term which Zuffa had trademarked, on the back of the game's box. Zuffa claimed that the 'use of the ULTIMATE FIGHTING name and mark is identical or confusingly similar to the use of the UFC marks, including the ULTIMATE FIGHTING name'.

Zuffa wanted Ubisoft to be prevented from using the term in the future as well as having all uses of it destroyed, and sought all of Ubisoft's profits off the game, along with triple the normal fees for trademark violation. Zuffa also wanted Ubisoft to pay for their attorneys,. Ubisoft did not publicly comment on the issue.

Reception Fighters UncagedAggregate scoreAggregatorScore32/100Review scoresPublicationScore2/102/103/10VideoGamer.com2/101/101/10Fighters Uncaged was released to 'generally unfavorable' reviews, according to the review aggregator website, where it garnered a rating of 32/100, based on 38 critics.The tutorial was criticized by reviewers for different reasons. Tom Hoggins for described the tutorial as being 'mind-numbing'. The reviewers for 's Game Central wrote that the tutorial was the most notable part of the game, though ultimately nonessential. They wrote that because of its length it may have been an 'attempt to protect the player from the awful reality of the real game'.

Ellie Gibson of described it as being 'the most boring tutorial sequence in the history of the world'. Jamin Smith of VideoGamer.com criticized the tutorial for 'insisting on explaining each and every move in the game before forcing you to repeat it three times'.Critics believed that the motion control system in Fighters Uncaged did not work and that the fighting mechanic was poorly made. Mark Walton of wrote that he found it to be 'immensely frustrating', saying that the controls were 'simply broken'. Wyatt Fossett for abhorred the system, disparaging Ubisoft and AMA Studios for the poorly optimized game, saying that they 'didn’t on this title; they weren’t even invited to the sport in which the ball exists'. In regards to the motion detection, Fossett wrote that 'Every third punch thrown is recognized and every block you attempt is either exaggerated or completely ignored'.

Smith compared the combat to that of the luck in, noting that '90% of the time' the attack will be avoided or blocked, while for the other 10%, the character 'just stands there like a lemon, refusing to acknowledge the command'. Jack DeVries thought that when in a fight, the moves become a 'series of desperate flails' in an attempt for the game to notice the player's actions.The visuals were disliked by reviewers, with Smith saying the game was 'plagued with bizarre design choices and lacklustre visuals' and attributed this to the rush of the development. Walton wrote that the game was a good example for how to not make fighting games for the, continuing on to say that the presentation was sub-par. Gibson believed that 'everything about this game is incorrect'. She said that her enthusiasm for the game diminished with the intro movie, and criticized the 'static images of ugly men with stupid names rolling across the screen'. DeVries described the game as being rushed, hence the static and unflattering visuals.

See also., the game's successor. ^ DeVries, Jack (November 9, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. ^ Walton, Mark (November 12, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017.

^ Smith, Jamin (November 12, 2010). From the original on April 22, 2017. Retrieved April 22, 2017. ^ Thorsen, Tor (October 18, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017.

Harris, Craig (August 19, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. Varanini, Giancarlo (August 18, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017.

Retrieved April 21, 2017. ^ Smith, Jamin (August 23, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017.

Retrieved April 21, 2017. ^ Grant, Christopher (April 21, 2017).

From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. Hopper, Steven (September 27, 2011). From the original on June 6, 2017. Retrieved June 6, 2017. Sinclair, Brendan (August 18, 2010).

From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. Bradford, Matt (December 11, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017.

^ Thorsen, Tor (December 14, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. Good, Owen (December 10, 2010). From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. ^.

From the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved April 21, 2017. ^ Fossett, Wyatt (November 24, 2010). From the original on April 22, 2017.

Retrieved April 22, 2017. ^ Gibson, Ellie (November 4, 2010). Gamer Network. From the original on April 22, 2017.

Retrieved April 22, 2017. ^. November 11, 2010. From the original on April 22, 2017. Retrieved April 22, 2017. ^ Hoggins, Tom (November 18, 2010).

From the original on April 22, 2017. Retrieved April 22, 2017. Phillips, Tom (September 20, 2013). Gamer Network.

From the original on June 6, 2017. Retrieved June 6, 2017.External links.