Everyone has been so excited about the Xbox One. "It comes with Kinect 2," they say. "It allows me to turn on everything by saying Xbox, On," they exclaim. So the Xbox 360 isn't the new hot console to have anymore, it's still a decent console with an absolutely ridiculous amount of games. Thankfully, Microsoft is breathing new life into the Xbox 360 with a couple of different bundles designed to get last-generation console adopters excited.
Spring Xbox 360 Bundles Breath New Life into Last Year’s Hotness
Lock your doors and hide that remote folks. Once the kid in your home reads this they won't want to do anything else besides settle down in front of something that allows them to stream Netflix and immediately blow through the first four episodes of Turbo Fast, the Netflix original series based on the DreamWorks movie of nearly the same name. 
We'll admit to having spent for a minutes thinking critically about the motivations and story behind Titanfall, the first exclusive title for the Xbox One. Honestly, it was a pretty light pre-launch weekend. Apparently, there are others who've thought critically about the game's different parts to based on this web comic from Dorkly. 
What is a guy to do when he's snowed in and looking for something to take his mind of the ridiculous amount of work he'll have to make up once he actually makes it back to work? How about heavily discounted seasons of South Park? 
Another week, another group of deals designed to get you to open your wallet and download some discounted titles as apart of the Xbox Live Deal of the Week. This week's deals include Doodle Jump, Soulcalibur V and more. 
I’ve heard this nonsense over the past few months repeatedly. Saddled with a higher price than it charged users for the Xbox 360, somehow some people have gotten it into their head that Microsoft has dug a hole it can’t get itself out of with the Xbox One. You’ve probably seen them too. Long stories asking how Titanfall, the newly released first-person shooter, can “save the Xbox from its fall.” Bulleted lists of reasons how Microsoft can win back the gaming elite and ride into the sunset. 
If you were one of the millions of users gearing up for the release of Watch Dogs last year, there's good news. Ubisoft, the game's developer has formally announced that it'll finally make it to store shelves on May 27th. 
Have you been trying to get your hands on Titanfall but you weren't excited about waiting in front of a GameStop in the cold weather with a blanket and a pipe dream? Good news, you can head to the Xbox Game Store to buy the game now. 
This week in The Favs: How Windows Phone could gain some serious market share, why Watch Dogs was delayed and more