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Solution 2: Delete partial downloads and then re-download
Use the following steps to cancel all downloads, delete partial downloads, and download the content again.
Step 1: Cancel all downloads
Step 2: Cancel partial downloads
Step 3: Download the content again
Try downloading the content again from your download history. Here’s how:
If the download fails, try the next solution.
Solution 3: Clear your Xbox Live cache and system cache
Download problems can sometimes be fixed by deleting the Xbox Live cache and clearing the console’s system cache. Here's how:
If the download fails, try the next solution.
Solution 4: Test your network connection
You might be having an issue connecting to Xbox Live. See the Xbox 360 Connection and Network Solution.
If you suspect that you’re experiencing a slow network connection to Xbox Live, see the Xbox 360 Slow Performance Solution.
Solution 5: Try a direct modem connection
If your Xbox 360 console is connected to the Internet through a router, bridge, or wireless access point, try connecting the console directly to the modem, instead of through those devices. To do this, plug one end of a network cable into the back of the console and the other end directly into your modem. Then try downloading the content again.
Note If you’re having problems downloading purchased content, see Troubleshoot Xbox Live content problems on Xbox 360.
Note - This list was made back when Games on Demand was still in its sort of cruddy days when not every game got a digital release. Nowdays, every game gets a digital release and Microsoft actually has weekly sales on Games on Demand titles along with huge sales every few months, so the prices aren't so bad anymore.
The Games on Demand service is a bit of a controversial one because the prices are generally far too high compared to physical copies. Our policy with Games on Demand has always been to weigh game length and quality and replayability versus the price to figure out if a GoD game is worth buying even if it might be cheaper to buy a retail copy used somewhere else. If you know you're going to play a certain game a lot, and you know you won't want to resell it later on, the convenience of always having it on your hard drive can be worth paying a few extra dollars over retail. Here's a list of some of our favorites, just to get your Games on Demand collection started.
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Exceptional original soundtrack and voice acting make the world and characters come alive.
Real-time battles are fast paced and never dull.
The cell-shaded graphics are inconsistent in quality.
Not much different from the dozens of other titles in the Tales franchise.
Physical copies of Tales of Vesperia fluctuate wildly in price, but for just $15 on Games on Demand you can always have it on your hard drive. Considering that Vesperia is pretty easily the best JRPG on Xbox 360, and one of the best JRPGs of the current generation, this is definitely a game worth owning. And, since it is an RPG that takes a good 30+ hours to beat, plus it offers an interesting achievement list and new game plus options, it is a game you'll definitely get your money's worth out of.
Creative blend of action and RPG elements appeals to a wide range of gamers.
The story, soundtrack and visual presentation still hold up a decade later.
Lacks many of the features that the sequels would perfect.
Driving controls and the overall interface are a little clunky.
The original Mass Effect can be found used for less than $20, but this is one of those games where weighing the convenience of having a digital copy always ready to go can balance out the cost. It isn't our favorite entry in the Mass Effect series (we still like Mass Effect 2 the best) but it is absolutely worth playing. And, just like Vesperia, the sheer number of hours you can spend playing it, and then re-playing it, means you'll easily get your money's worth.
Multiple endings add tremendous replay value.
Nice variety of weapons and clothes to customize your characters.
Frequent loading interrupts the action.
The number of zombies on screen gets ridiculous at times.
Don't let the not so good review scores of Off the Record fool you - it was mostly a question of value, which isn't a problem anymore - it is actually easily the best Dead Rising game yet (better gameplay than Dead Rising 1, better difficulty balance than Dead Rising 2). With huge areas to explore, hundreds of items and dozens of weapon combinations, an honest to goodness sandbox open world mode, Off the Record is really good. And paying $20 (which is roughly what physical copies run) to always have it on your HDD isn't bad at all. Dead Rising is sort of the ultimate goof off game, so being able to always have it on hand to waste a few minutes with is worth the download.
The Xbox 360 boasts more titles in this genre than any other system.
This genre obviously isn't for young kids or people who are offended by graphic depictions of gun violence.
The Xbox 360 was the undisputed king of shoot-em-ups last gen, and quite a few of them are only available digitally through Games on Demand. Titles such as Akai Katana (my favorite), Deathsmiles 2x, Shooting Love 200X, and Caladrius are awesome shmups and range from $10 up to $30.
Combines classic RE puzzle solving and survival strategy with new action-adventure elements.
Frequent autosaves keep the action moving at a brisk pace.
Haunting visuals and sound design might be too much for some players.
Ally AI gets in the way and makes surviving the night harder than it should be.
The best Resident Evil with a high-def upgrade just waiting on your HDD for you all for the low cost of $20. RE4 is also noteworthy because the Games on Demand version is the only way to get it on Xbox 360, so you don't really have a choice. It is definitely worth it, though, with great gameplay and an awesome overall design, and it is also very replayable with lots of secrets and the crazy addictive Mercenaries mode.
Diverse roster of old and new characters allows for a variety of fighting styles.
Single player and multiplayer modes are equally exciting.
Lacks a tournament mode.
Video replay feature is a good idea but difficult to use.
We love having digital versions of fighting games. It just makes jumping into a game with your friends in the spur of the moment quick and easy and fun. Snagging the best version of Street Fighter IV - Super Street Fighter IV Arcade Edition - for $30 is actually a pretty solid deal, too. It is very comparable with what you'd pay at retail. Fighting games are always super replayable, too, so it is worth the download for the best 2D fighter on Xbox 360. You can sweeten the deal by also buying the Ultra Street Fighter IV upgrade for another $15 that adds more characters and balance changes. Admittedly, $45 total for Super AE plus the Ultra upgrade is a lot, so wait for a sale.
Open world school setting is inventive and full of life.
Cutscenes, dialogue and voice acting are all top notch.
Frame rate issues distract from the otherwise decent visual presentation.
Long load times get annoying.
Our favorite Rockstar game isn't Grand Theft Auto, or even Red Dead Redemption (Mexico dragged on too long ...), it is Bully. Bully features an amazing story, fun gameplay, some of the best music of any game ever, and a great achievement list. A physical copy of Bully: Scholarship Edition for Xbox 360 costs right around $15 these days, so there is no reason not to just buy the digital version. It is a good enough game you'll want to play it more than once, so why not own the GoD version? The normal price is $15 on GoD, but it goes on sale constantly for $4, so pick it up then if you don't already have it.
Interface is perfectly streamlined for the Xbox 360 controller.
Multiple victory conditions add depth to gameplay.
Multiplayer mode lags as battles grow larger in scope.
The diplomacy system is disappointingly limited.
Civilization Revolution is a console-friendly spin on the popular Civilization franchise, so it isn't quite the same as the PC versions, but it is still plenty fun and deep to keep you occupied long enough to make owning a digital version worth it. Because of the nature of the game, no two rounds of Civ Rev will ever play out the same, which means the replay value is virtually limitless. Physical copies are around $15 and up, so buying the GoD version for $15 (on sale currently) or even at $20 isn't so bad.
Humorous tone appeals to gamers of all ages.
The animation style looks shockingly good even by today's standards.
The game lags while autosaving, which interrupts the action and overall presentation.
The online features are rather anemic.
We love Viva Pinata. The original, along with Trouble in Paradise, is among our absolute favorite Xbox 360 games. Physical copies of Trouble in Paradise go for $20 or more these days, so downloading it on GoD for $15 is a great deal. The game is very fun and very replayable and will absolutely get you hooked once you get into it.
Visuals and soundtrack perfectly match the game's wacky style.
Easily accessible to players of all skill levels.
Might be too short and easy for hardcore gamers.
The graphics, while charming, look dated even for the time period.
It isn't the best Katamari game (we still think the original on PS2 is the best) but it is the only one we've got on Xbox 360. It is still plenty charming and funny and fun and nicely replayable when you want to goof off for a while. It is one of those comfort food games you'll come back to again and again because it is easy to get into and undeniably enjoyable. Physical copies of Beautiful Katamari hover in the $20 range, so downloading the game for the same price sounds fine by us.