Def Jam Fight for NY (Xbox)

def jam is a really good game.beacuse it has all the rappers and loads of arenas to fight in.there is a stop line were you can choose a player or you can create your own.the story line is that your in a gang and the rival gang wants to have you on there side , but you refuse so they go after you.there are loads and loads of attires to choose from and there is real life desingers such as ecko and reebok.there is lots of jewellery but you have to unlock the really expensive one's you can unlock them buy buying the jewely that is on sale.you can get tatoo's and you can train so you get better at fighting.you can have weapons in fights.everytime you train you ca change your ...  Read the complete review

EA and EA Canada present...DEF JAM FIGHT FOR NY. Back in 2003 EA (The Makers of Need For Speed) and Aki (Makers of WWF No Mercy for the classic N64) made Def Jam Vendetta, a game that cleverly mixed Wrestling and Hip Hop together by featuring Def Jam rappers like DMX and Ludacris. It was on the PS2 and The Gamecube but it wasn't on the Xbox even though the xbox was out and that was a dissapointment for xbox owners. Now more than a year later EA and EA Canada released Def Jam Fight For NY for the PS2, Gamecube and Xbox. This is good news for Hip Hop fans who own the Xbox. Def Jam Fight For NY improves over it's predecessor and it's a lot more aimed at adults. ...  Read the complete review

Pros: Incredible use of hip-hop culture as a license; great soundtrack; solid gameplay Cons: Little replay value to story mode; needs more character creation options Def Jam Vendetta was a breath of fresh air in the realm of wrestling video games. It took the Aki wrestling engine, and instead of pitting masked luchadors against each other, brought in icons from the world of hip-hop, such as Keith Murray, Ludacris, and DMX. Def Jam Fight For NY takes the ideas introduced in Vendetta and goes a step further, virtually eliminating any notion of this being a wrestling game, and tweaking the gameplay mechanics closer towards a street fighting, no-holds-barred ...  Read the complete review