As an Xbox player myself, I couldn't help but smile from ear to ear when I discovered that every physical wrestling game released for Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S is supported by Xbox's recently launched Disc to Digital program!
Initially made available to Insiders over a month ago, the program was eventually rolled out to all Xbox users. But what exactly is Disc to Digital, and how does it work?
Simply put, the program allows players who own physical copies of supported games to obtain a digital licence, meaning they can play their games without having to insert the disc every time.
To do so, simply insert your physical game disc, press the Menu button on your controller, select the Own Digital License option, and confirm your choice. You'll then receive a notification informing you whether the digital licence has been granted. If successful, the game will also appear in the Owned Games section of My games & apps!
And for those wondering, don't worry: you can still use your physical disc to play games for which you already own a digital licence! However, you'll need to keep the original disc to retain access to the digital licence obtained through the program.
It's worth noting that not every game released for Xbox One or Xbox Series X|S supports this feature, so I highly recommend checking out XCT.live to see which titles are eligible.
With over a thousand games reportedly supported by the program, the list includes the following wrestling titles:
- WWE 2K15
- WWE 2K16
- WWE 2K17
- WWE 2K18
- WWE 2K19
- WWE 2K20
- WWE 2K Battlegrounds
- WWE 2K22
- WWE 2K23
- WWE 2K24
- WWE 2K25
- WWE 2K26
- AEW Fight Forever

Personally, I think this is a fantastic move for Xbox. Not only does it offer players a more convenient way to access their physical game collections, but it could also be considered a win for game preservation, as players can continue using their discs even after obtaining a digital licence.
What do you think? Will you be giving Xbox's Disc to Digital program a try, or would you rather stick to using your discs the traditional way? Let me know in the comments below!
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