10 Best Deer Hunting Game Xbox One
Updated on: December 2023
Best Deer Hunting Game Xbox One in 2023
theHunter: 2019 Edition - Xbox One
theHunter: Call of the Wild - Xbox One
- Step into a beautiful open world teeming with life, from majestic deer and awe-inspiring bison down to the countless birds, critters and insects of the wilderness
- Experience complex animal behavior, dynamic weather events, Full day and night cycles, simulated ballistics, highly realistic acoustics, scents carried by a sophisticated wind system, and much more
- Explore 50 square miles of varied terrain, ranging from wetlands and dense forests to lush Valley and open farm fields. The vast world is split up into separate and distinct hunting reserves
- Take on missions and challenges from the locals, or go Off the beaten path. Discover lookouts, hunting towers and outposts
- Thehunter: Call of the Wild is the Evolution of thehunter, expansive worlds' stand-out hunting game, with over 6 million registered players and 7 years of live Operations.
Deer Hunter Reloaded - Xbox One Standard Edition
- Deer Hunter: Reloaded is a 1st person hunting simulation game based off of the #1 hunting franchise in the World.
- Track and hunt various trophy big game animals such as Whitetail, Mule and Sitka Deer, Big Horn and Dall Sheep, Caribou, Elk and much more.
- Embark on epic guided hunts in hopes of becoming a “Master Hunter.” Progressive levels in realistic environments, life-like hunting scenarios as well as reactive animal!
- Includes Daily & Weekly challenges.
- Bonus Content: Canadian Region
Hunting Simulator - Xbox One
- Track 37 species, each with realistic animal behaviors: big and Small game, predators, waterfowl.and many more
- Explore 12 expansive regions based on real hunting areas in Europe and north America adapting to the elements as the weather and time of day dynamically change
- Choose from AMONG 17 different firearms (rifles, bows and crossbows) including official winchester and browning Licensed weapons, and close to 50 essential accessories
- Improve your Shooting skills on the Shooting range and track all sorts of Prey in Free hunt; take Off on an adventure with three friends or with players from around the globe
- A first in the hunting game genre: use a drone to explore your environment
Big Buck Hunter XBOX1 - Xbox One
- 2 Big Game Adventures including Whitetail Deer and Moose adventure.
- Each adventure will hold 3 treks, each with 5 hunting sites for a total of 36 levels to play through.
- Bonus Elk adventure - 3 additional treks each with 15 extra sites and a Black Bear dangerous trophy animal.
- Hunt the dangerous animal for extra points.
- Compete with your friends in turn-based or head-to-head competitions.
PDP Xbox One MARS Starter Pack - Big Buck Hunter: Arcade, 048-134-NA
- Features a low-power IR laser for unmatched precision
- Works on any display: SD, HD, 4K, and projectors
- Supports up to 2 players
- Includes a MARS IR STATION (camera), MARS LIGHTCON (lightgun), and digital copy of the game
- Officially licensed by Microsoft
Cabela's African Adventure - Xbox One
- Vast hunting areas 5X the size of any other Cabela's console game!
- Highly memorable "Big 5"; challenging and fun boss animal fights
- Take on large heards of stampeding buffola, packs of predators, and dream prey across 5 diferent biomes!
- Enter and leave your vehicle anytime, anywhere!
- Two exciting modes: Safari mode; Shooting Galleries
Duck Dynasty - Xbox One
- Call in ducks to your blind using a variety of calls and then fire away
- Hunt Louisianna wildlife including squirrels, frogs and fish for Miss Kay to cook her famous dishes
- Join Jase in duck call room antics as you sneak around the warehouse to trick Willie
- Race against Willie in an airboat as you drive across the Robertson family swampland
- Uncover Uncle Si's bizzare "treasures" with a metal detector
theHunter: Call of the Wild - PC
- Enjoy a next-generation hunting experience featuring stunning visuals and a highly immersive soundscape.
- Explore 50 square miles of varied terrains teeming with life, from majestic deer and awe-inspiring bison down to the countless birds, critters and insects of the wilderness
- Experience the rich single player storyline or share your hunting experiences with up to 8 players in co-op and competitive play
- Acquire and equip a range of rifles, handguns and bows and customize them with scopes and different ammunition types
- Experience complex animal behavior, dynamic weather events, full day and night cycles, simulated ballistics, highly realistic acoustics, scents carried by a sophisticated wind system, and much more
Hunting Unlimited 5
- Wilderness Madness! Free Hunt Mode drops you right in the action with game a plenty, or for exacting hunting adventures try Challenge Mode
- Calling All Predators. Track and hunt 18 of the most prized big game animals including Moose, Mountain Lion, Mule Deer and NOW the Red Deer
- Get Armed! Choose from a vast arsenal of 32 plus weapons including shotguns, rifles, crossbows, and more. Buy binoculars, hunting scents, rifle scopes and more to lure and track your prey
- Command the Outdoors. Trek through and seek out savage animals in 11 of the world's most expansive and challenging locations
Final Fantasy XII Review
Final Fantasy XII was quite a departure for the franchise. It places more emphasis on gameplay than storyline. As a result, fans of the series will either love it or hate it (what else is new?)
Story
The story beings after the Dalmasca Kingdom fell in battle against the mighty Archadian Empire. Like all wars, casualties are aplenty. And so are the thoughts of vengeance. The plot of Final Fantasy XII (on the heroes' side) is about taking the necessary steps and acquiring the necessary power for revenge against the empire.
The plot points in Final Fantasy XII is few and far between; the complete opposite to the heavily story-driven Final Fantasy X. This is easily the most disappointing aspect to the game. The main characters have little to no development and the overall plot was forgettable. It does better at the end, but it was too little too late.
Graphics
Visually, Final Fantasy XII pushed the Playstation 2 to its limits. Everything is so detailed, especially the environment architecture. You can tell that Square Enix put in a lot of work not just graphically, but artistically as well. As a result, Final Fantasy XII is easily one of the best looking Playstation 2 games.
Sound
The Final Fantasy series is known for its memorable music. The main reason is legendary composer, Nobou Uematsu. Final Fantasy XII was the first game without a significant contribution from him. While the music is still heads and shoulders above the competition, it wasn't as memorable as previous games of the series.
The voice acting remains excellent. The Shakespearean dialog couldn't have been delivered any better.
Gameplay
Final Fantasy XII was huge departure gameplay-wise for the series. The game plays more like a MMORPG than a traditional Japanese Role-Playing game.
For one thing combat has been completely streamlined. The game contains no random battles; all battles take place on the huge battlefields. The transition between walking and getting into combat is completely seamless.
In combat, you attack automatically, unless you decide on performing another action. If you have the right equipment and the right gambits, than most of the time you don't need to do anything. The Gambit system lets you set your own A.I. for specific situations. For example, you can set your character to heal after their health falls below a certain percentage. Although it can be complicated and intimidating to set up, the Gambit system adds a lot of depth and strategy.
Another new concept added by Final Fantasy XII is Licenses. You earned License Points for every victory achieved in battles. You can then spend the points on the License Board for magic, stat increases, the ability to equip better armor, etc. The system is similar to the Final Fantasy X's Sphere Grid.
Finally, Final Fantasy XII has a unique concept in earning new and powerful items and weapons. Enemies drop loot when they are defeated. By selling these loot to stores, not only will you get money but you will also unlock new buyable items and equipments; the rarer the loot, the rare the content.
Concept-wise, Final Fantasy XII has the makings of real classic. The game falls short of expectations when it comes to the overall scope, however. The main flaw is the flow. The story never really got going and, thus, the game tends to drag too much. Final Fantasy XII basically amounted to one grinding fetch quest after another. If you were expecting exploration and gameplay than the game would have been perfect. But Final Fantasy XII lacks the cinematic moments you expect from the series.
To deviate from the sluggish main story path, you can go on hunts for rare monsters. These beasts are exponentially stronger than regular monsters and usually requires great amount of strategy. The hunts are challenging, fun and plentiful. While the main story may be lacking, the hunts easily make up for it.
You will be going on plenty of hunts since Final Fantasy XII is easily the biggest game to date on the series. The battlefields are massive and full of little nooks and crannies. The main story path only contains a small portion of the overall scope of the world. The rest are filled in with secrets. You could argue that doing all the optional quests is more fun than playing the main one.
If you can get past the disappointing story and grinding-heavy gameplay than you will find that Final Fantasy XII is the best playing game in the series.
Overall
Final Fantasy XII certainly has it flaws with its lacking story and questionable pacing. Still the amount of content, many of which are optional, makes it one of the biggest RPGs ever. It may not be for everyone, but you will get a lot of bang for a buck if the game caters to you.
While the story may not be the best around, Final Fantasy XII's gameplay is a triumph over the other RPGs, whether if they are named Final Fantasy or not. Just don't go in expecting it to live up to the name. It is a completely different, and arguably better, experience than the rest of the series.
