2 Long-term consensus (lists of best games).Thinking back on how many times I've been wowed by new games over the years really makes me excited for what's to come, because I'm sure my list of favourites will continue to change as the years go by. Just last year I played many games that all vied for the #1 spot, and as of today my favourite game of all time is Ori and the Blind Forest, followed closely by Undertale. After I played Telltale's The Walking Dead and fell in love with a little game called Awesomenauts, I had to rethink my preferences yet again. Then I played the Portal games, and Portal 2 quickly became my favourite title of all time. As I got a bit older WoW came along and dominated my gaming schedule for many years.
When I was a young teenager I was in love with Final Fantasy. I'm fairly certain that my "favourite game of all time" has yet to be made, and probably won't be until I'm old, since every few years a new title comes out that steals that spot for me. However, even if newer games are sometimes less impressive in terms of the creative work that went into them, that doesn't change the fact that the end result is still something phenomenal that frequently surpasses the old classics. There are a lot of old games that were clearly much greater triumphs in creativity and design expertise compared to more iterative modern titles that built upon their successes. That being said, games can still be judged on the criteria of how good they were *at the time*, and I think it's important to recognise that. Only nostalgia makes people look at an N64 game and go "Wow, that game blows even 2016's GOTY away!"I kiiiind of agree, in the sense that a lot of modern games tend to be objectively better than their older counterparts when viewed in a vacuum. Unpopular opinion time: The best video game of all time is no older than 10 years old because of technical improvements made. I will mention a fairly hidden gem of the PS1, though, not for being the best video game of all time, but for being one of the most inventive/unique videogames I tried gameplay-wise, especially for its time, and for being a special part of my childhood:
#Best video games 2016 poll series
Prety much all the games on the list are quite good (or the series mentioned had very good games) and/or plainly genre-defining/iconic classics. And it's very hard to really tell which one is "best" amongst several great experiences.
Would be impossible for me to do anything resembling of a ranking even in a very subjective way, because when a game is really good most of the times I'm not even thinking about the individual aspects of the game, just enjoying the experience. I absolutely love video games, and there's plenty titles which I find absolutely amazing in different ways, along with others which I deeply respect for what they are even if I haven't played/finished or even if I don't really like them. And quality in this sense is almost exclusively attributed by human taste and opinion, and therefore impossible to be objective. "Best" in this context means the video game with highest quality of all time. Objectively best video game of all timeThere's simply no such thing. It had an amazing combat system, good graphics for the time, a huge amount of content, more than single player games have that come out today. The game is just well made in every aspect and blows away practically every supposed triple A title that releases nowdays with ease. Everything about it was awesome and flawless. more like 2 years without managing to complete the game yet slowly progress trough it. The first time I played it as a child I was absolutely blown away. I feel like Ocarina of Time is the number#1 game ever made on most lists for a good reason. Keep in mind that if your game might be missing then it's because there can only be 20 options I've frequently talked with some people about what is the objectively best video game of all time, there is a lot of potential games that could be based on certain criteria but I'm just making this poll to get some more results of what people think.
0 kommentar(er)
