Can't create a profile in an Xbox one emulating an Xbox360.

Hello dear Gamer, first it's a pleasure to be able to help you today.

My name is Vinicius.

I am a gamer and independent advisor on the XBOX community platform.

Hey JordiCivit, how are you today? Hope you're well.

JordiCivit, you would need just to connect with the same account you used on your 360 on your One. I had a similar issue but all I had to do was when the message appears to download a profile, continue with that and just enter the login details that you have for your Xbox One profile. You don't have to create the profile on an Xbox 360 or even have connected it with internet on your console.

Hi,

Thank you for your help, but after I select to download a profile, appears a message saying "can't connect to xbox live".

When I open the xbox guide menu, in the home tab appears "sign in (0 profiles)".

It seems the emulator is not recognizing my xbox one profile, because is not being able to connect to xbox live.

I tried with a different game but it didn't work either...

If I buy a 2nd hand xbox 360, is it possible to create a offline profile, put it in a USB stick and connect to the xbox one? and will the emulator be able to use that 360 profile through the manage storage option in the xbox guide home tab?

Not possible

First the CPU architecture is different

There 360 also had to download patches but there weren't as frequent

Vs ms monthly updates sometimes weekly

An Xbox 360 removable hard drive is what makes backward compatibility possible.

According to Microsoft, each game needs an emulation profile to run. These profiles can be downloaded via the Xbox Live service or from Xbox.com and burned on CD or DVD recordable media. They also were routinely distributed as part of the content on the
Official Xbox Magazine monthly discs (which were discontinued in 2012). The profiles are downloaded as a single bundle, thus only needing to be applied once per update (if doing so offline), or are automatically downloaded the first time a compatible game
is inserted.

The official Xbox 360 hard disk is required to play any of the games on this list. The hard disk is used to store the emulation software, and also to store saved games, downloaded content, and to serve as a data cache for titles which utilize disk caching.
Since games for the original Xbox were designed with the expectation that a hard drive always would be available, most titles rely heavily on its presence. Here is a link to help you

True. But not what I meant. Emulators allow the 360 to function as an classic Xbox without the need to download anything. The 360, as long as it had a REAL Xbox hard drive, played all the original games that I owned. 40+ games in all. Right out of the box.
This was why I asked the question.

FoeHammer 419A,

That's what backwards compatibility is. It allows you to play a constant expanding list of Xbox 360 titles from your Xbox One. Feel free to visit the

Backwards Compatibility page to find out what titles are currently available and how to play backwards compatible games!