hmm, you may like it, although people who have lived in North America think the UK is a bit of a downgrade. Of course, there are things in the UK that are better than NA.

As for your 360, you should use this guide to see if games will work:
http://www.play-asia.com/paOS-00-3-xbox360_compatibility_guide-49-en.html

Also you can continue having a US account and can actually still get access to your games and sales in the United States marketplace. Generally you should be able to buy games but sometimes it may not work because you are not in the US. I would change your account's region to the UK if I were you.
You should chat with MS support if you have more questions. They are generally quite helpful and answer all your questions.

I myself am moving to Canada next month and my 360 is a PAL console.

Damn Rural Lincolnshire. I don't see what's wrong with it really. Easy access to the M1 for travel to the rest of the country, you're never far from a river, a wildlife park or the coast, and whilst there's not the biggest hubs for shopping, there's still a fair few good places within reach (I'm thinking Scunthorpe, Gainsborough, Lincoln etc.)

Then again, I never lived in America, so I wouldn't know what it was like.

Don't forget to drive like in Burnout (on the left).

LOLAGE!!! That's alright, I would happily eat that for breakfast. We do eat this stuff but I can totally understand how it looks disgusting to foreign eyes.

It's weird, but I promise you that if you were born and brought up in the U.K you would be made to feel hungry looking at that image.

Having been to America I can confirm that your breakfasts are a lot better. Especially the Latin American breakfast with those burritos and spicey potatoes - I could eat that every day.

To the OP I must warn you, you will be disappointed by the customer service here, you will likely be disappointed by the weather here, you may well be disappointed with the food here and it's not as friendly as you might expect. Hopefully you will enjoy the humour that gets us through it all though, along with the safe knowledge that your neighbour is very unlikely to own a firearm.

I can agree with most of that, aside from 7. The black thing is Black Pudding I beloeve, but that looks like it was dropped on the floor.

There's no toast either, and too few hash browns for me. If this is what people think it looks like, no wonder they're put off by it.

blood sausage

He may also be dissapointed bhy the women there.

OP come to AUS

Weather = great

Food = so much variety you don't know what to eat.

Women = tasty

Friendlieness = about the same as anywher ein the wor;d you get your dicks.

Wikipedia blames the Dutch and their word koekje.  "When Europeans began to emigrate to the United States, the two words and their "same but different" meanings began to clash. After the American War of Independence against the British, the word cookie or cracker became the word of choice to mean a hard, baked product. Further confusion has been added by the adoption of the word biscuit for a small leavened bread popular in the United States."  -  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biscuit

I grew up in the South, in a family that had homemade biscuits (bread) with every meal.  Biscuits with steak gravy, with turkey gravy, with fried chicken gravy, with pork chop gravy, and best of all, with roast gravy.  Oh my god, roast gravy with potatoes is heaven.

Do the English have breakfast biscuit (bread) sandwiches?  Because those are excellent, especially from Bojangles or Hardees/Carl Jr's.  If so, what do they call them?  I'd hate to live in a place where I couldn't get a steak or a chicken biscuit if I really needed it ...

Depending on where you live, you can spit in any one direction and hit a single store an acre in size.  Actually, a Wal-Mart is 2 acres, and were not even talking the car park.  A big box retailer is an impressive show of American capitalism.