this game is value for money...but return policy of 7 days is not good thing, if return policy is time bounded then not recommanded to purchase. this game played by fluck i can say ..as another game off FIFA 14 is not palyed.

I purchased the product for my kids to play and even I can play along too. I like that it's easy to use and can be operated by young kids, there is nothing I dislike. This product is just as good as number 2 and the children have heaps of fun playing it!

Just got to play both the games with my little kid. Both the games are good family fun. Season two is more geared towards adults as games require more precision. Season one has plenty of games that can be played with little kids.

Does this run on xbox 1 I don' t have xbox 360. Can someone out there tell me how to play this on xbox 1

Kinect Sports: Season Two can be a fun experience if you let it. Kinect can feel unresponsive at times in games such as football, but, it can allow for some great laughs. It allowed me to brush off my dusty Kinect.

while Kinect Sports: Season Two ultimately awaits, this week i thought i would take a trip back and contexualize next week's review by first revisiting the original Kinect Sports. cast your mind back then, if you will, to the winter of 2010: wooo-wavyflashbacklines-wooo...

Lace up those track shoes, and wash that old gym kit. It's time to talk about one of the first Kinect sequels – Kinect Sports: Season Two . Containing nothing but new material, Kinect Sports 2 introduces you to six new sports; American football, Baseball, Darts, Golf, Skiing and Tennis.

made largely excellent use of Microsoft's motion tracking technology, delivering a game that could be picked up, played and most importantly of all, enjoyed by all members of the family.

Sports games seem to be the generic release game for motion controllers. The Nintendo Wii had Wii Sports, Sony had Sports Champions for the Playstation Move, and now Microsoft have Kinect Sports for Xbox Kinect.

Kinect Sports may be slightly derivative, but it's an infectiously fun game in its own right, says Nick Cowen.