Best Games by Popularity: K

Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning is an action role-playing game developed by 38 Studios and Big Huge Games. Read the Review

Kameo: Elements of Power sets you off on a journey rife with intense combat and exploration. As Kameo, you must capture, harness, and unleash a host of monsters to rescue three elemental ancestors and destroy the Dark Troll King. Read the Review

Kinect Sports features boxing, bowling, beach volleyball, and a variety of other athletic events. Read the Review

Kane & Lynch: Dead Men is a third person action game that features co-op play with squad tactics. Read the Review

Kinect Star Wars brings the Star Wars Universe to the controller-free power of Kinect for Xbox 360. Read the Review

Kinect: Disneyland Adventures is a game for the Kinect on the Xbox 360 that showcases both the Disney parks and the Disney worlds. Read the Review

Kane & Lynch 2: Dog Days is the sequel to 2007's Kane & Lynch: Dead Men with a new story, visuals, and more disturbed criminals. Read the Review

The King of Fighters XIII returns with over 30 fighters, a number of stages, more than a half-dozen play modes, and a refined fighting engine. Read the Review

KUF: Circle of Doom continues the KUF saga on the 360, this time departing from the action RTS formula and focusing more on RPG elements. Read the Review

Killer Is Dead is a title from the demented mind of celebrated game creator, SUDA51, serving as a spiritual successor to his previous cult favorites, No More Heroes and Killer 7.

Build your own medieval world in a city-building game from NinjaBee. Read the Review

Kinect Adventures is a compilation of games for the Xbox 360's motion-sensing accessory Kinect. It will include river rush, which is a rafting simulation. Read the Review

Kinectimals is a game for Microsoft's new motion-sensing accessory that lets players raise over 20 different types of virtual cats, including cheetahs, lions, and tigers. Read the Review

Kinect Sports Season Two brings six new sports to the series. Read the Review