Those Xbox One and Xbox Series X games sitting on your shelf could be worth firing up again. Microsoft’s Disc to Digital program has officially rolled out to everyone after a brief Xbox Insider testing period, allowing players to claim digital licenses for supported physical games.
The catch? Not every disc works, and Microsoft hasn’t provided an official list of compatible titles. Thankfully, Xbox fans have been busy testing their collections and building their own databases. Those efforts have now identified more than 1,500 supported games.
One important limitation to keep in mind, though: Xbox 360 games aren't supported.

How Many Games Does Xbox Disc-to-Digital Support?
Community-maintained compatibility lists currently include more than 1,500 games. The most extensive resource appears to be XCT.live, which lists 1,568 supported titles at the time of writing.
That list includes recent additions from SEGA and Ubisoft, expanding the number of games players can try converting. Since it’s built from community reports rather than an official Microsoft database, the list may continue to change as more people test their discs.
You can also check the TrueAchievements compatibility list or follow the ongoing ResetEra discussion, where players are sharing their results.
Which Xbox Games Are Not Compatible With Disc to Digital?
While the supported list is already substantial, some games and publishers are still missing.
Community testing suggests that Square Enix and Bandai Namco titles are not yet supported. Some early Xbox One discs, particularly games released between 2013 and mid-2014, have also been reported as incompatible.
Licensing restrictions can be another obstacle. Forza Horizon 3, for example, is among the games that reportedly do not work with the program.
So, before assuming your entire collection is eligible, it’s worth checking the community lists. They’re not an official guarantee, but they can save you some trial and error.
Can You Convert Xbox 360 Games to Digital?
No. Xbox 360 games are not supported by Xbox Disc to Digital, as Microsoft confirmed when it announced the program.
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