The 500 Greatest Games of All Time (360-341)

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There are video games that only bring short moments of entertainment. As time passed, their names gradually sank into oblivion. But there are still games whose value will remain forever, always known to the world as symbols and milestones in the development of this type of entertainment. Those will be the games that we will introduce in the article series: 500 best games of all time, and this is a continuation of the previous part.

360. Super Bomberman

(1993, Super NES)

Super Bomberman is a pretty cool name…until you play with someone. Immediately it turned into a party. A fast-paced, intense puzzle game, Super Bombman can be played by up to four people at once and pits them against each other quickly, to see who can knock their opponents off the field and stay alive last.

359. Fantastic Contraption

(2016, PC, other systems)

Fantastic Contraption turns virtual reality (VR) into a social experience compared to other games. Allowing players to live-stream their work using raw game materials, Fantastic Contraption eliminates the notion that VR is just a solitary experience. The game allows people with VR to enjoy and experience together.

358. Far Cry 2

(2008. PC, other systems)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMTDjKusVqY

Far Cry 2 stands out from the rest of the Far Cry versions, while still retaining the inherent features. Open-world and full of options, Far Cry 2 forces players to confront real-life dangers in an African environment, such as jammed guns and typhus. Far Cry 2 is more like a survival simulation game than a sabotage game compared to other Far Cry titles.

357. Valkyria Chronicles

(2008, PlayStation 3, other platforms)

Valkyria Chronicles is one of the best war strategy games. Throwing away stiff, realistic graphics, Valkyria Chronicles uses hand-drawn strokes to retell the war between empires. Praised for its unrestricted gameplay and freedom of movement, Valkyria Chronicles is the most novel war game since the franchise was born.

356. Balance of Power

(1985, Macintosh, other systems)

With a very realistic investment and content, Balance of Power quickly became one of the most innovative games of all time. You will play as a politician in the Cold War, players will have to avoid being destroyed by atomic bombs. The game emphasizes how to play without action, but still interesting and creative. It creates a new way of playing that doesn’t focus on violence.

355. Stunt Car Racer

(1989, Amiga, other platforms)

Stun Car Racer challenges players with high-altitude races where nothing can stop your car from flying out. Ahead of its time, Stunt Car Racer makes players pay for their careless actions on the track.

354. Rocket League

(2015, PC, PlayStation 4, other platforms)

If you haven’t noticed, chances are you missed Rocket League. The soccer-racing game was 2015’s most-played game – thanks in part to being free for PlayStation Plus – and quickly becoming an esport game after that. Just 2 years after the game’s launch, Rocket League has sold more than 10 million copies.

353. Return to Castle Wolfenstein

(2001, PC, other systems)

A complete remake of the Wolfenstein franchise, Return to Castle Wolfenstein returns to its true nature. Developed under the supervision of the original game makers, the game combines original top-down gameplay with first-person gameplay. Bringing the franchise into full 3D, Return to Castle Wolfenstein looks like it revived the game, and paved the way for its recent sequels.

352. Panzer Dragoon Orta

(2003, Xbox, other platforms)

Billed as “one of the more traditional shooters ever made” upon release, Panzer Dragoon Orta refined the game’s approach, focusing on the shooting system rather than exploration.

351. Call of Duty

(2003, PC, other systems)

Marking the birth of a tycoon, Call of Duty 2 offers a completely different World War II experience. Unexpected and always putting players in dangerous situations, Call of Duty is considered a game that militarizes the shooter genre, focusing on complexity and destruction, without losing its character. reality of the World War. The influence of Call of Duty is present in nearly all genres of war shooters today.

350. I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream

(1995, PC, other systems)

I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream doesn’t hide anything, not because the game can’t. Adapted from the Harlan Ellison series of the same name, I Must Scream deals with embarrassing themes. Telling the story of the last 5 survivors on Earth, tortured for a decade by an artificial memory, the game tackles sensitive issues such as ‘suicide’ and ‘rape’.

349. Forza Motorsport 4

(2011, Xbox 360)

Continuing the brand’s reputation for its excellent racing system and ‘tuning’ capabilities, Forza Motorsports 4 includes the Autovista quiz mode – which allows players to peek inside the vehicle, including design details. and spare parts. With the level of detail and great gameplay, Motorsport 4 continues to be in the collection of racing fans.

348. Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 3

(2001, PlayStation 2, other platforms)

Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 3 continues the cult of skateboarding that made Pro Skater a phenomenon. The game adds a ‘revert’ mechanism that allows the player to save combos in their own manual. Pro Skater 3 opens up new avenues for players to combine skills and is considered one of the best changes of the Tony Hawk franchise.

347. Max Payne 2

(2003, PC, other systems)

To this day, there are very few games with a deep plot like Max Payne 2. For you to discover life and love after tragedy, Max Payne 2 is about a fallen cop who is always caught in the middle of the road. Bad situations and shady love affairs – all taking place on the murky, dangerous streets of New York City.

346. Hitman

(2016, PC, PlayStaion 4, Xbox One, other platforms)

To complete a contract in Hitman with an extremely complex and wide game screen, we feel like we are trying to open the safe with our hands. The game was originally announced to be released in individual chapters, with this approach giving players enough time to discover hundreds – if not thousands – of ways to hide or kill.

345. Bastion

(2011, Xbox 360, other systems)

When Bastion came out, indie games were still a mystery. While Super Meat Boy was widely praised for its focus on gameplay, Bastion was praised for its deep storyline despite being an indie game. Feeling like you are reading through an old fairy tale, the game has created a world that makes you attached, a world that you want to be immersed in.

344. Fruit Ninja

(2010, iOS, other systems)

There’s something amazing about Fruit Ninja. Slashing flying fruits will quickly become your natural reflex, and then get caught up in the pace of the game without knowing it. Fruit Ninja challenges players but also makes fun gameplay to know it into the most perfect mobile games to pass the time.

343. RollerCoaster Tycoon

(1999, PC, other systems)

RollerCoaster Tycoon is a simulation game for kids – for the most part. No longer entangled with difficult, heavy ideas like building houses and running cities or setting up transit stations, RollerCoaster Tycoon is a light simulation game that allows players to create amusement parks. your dream mind. The success of RollerCoaster Tycoon was the first step in popularizing the simulation game genre.

342. Ninja Gaiden

(2004, Xbox, other platforms)

Incredibly difficult and violent, Ninja Gaiden remade the franchise on Xbox with a stunning mix of visuals – one of the best games of its time. The same smooth character movement has helped Ninja Gaiden have precise ‘button sweep’ phases.

341. Dungeons and Dragons: Pool of Radiance

(1988, Commondore 64, other platforms)

Dungeons and Dragons: Pool of Radiance has contributed to introduce players to the role-playing genre. With beautiful graphics then and easy gameplay, Pool of Radiance introduced players to one of the oldest games. Even if veteran gamers don’t see anything special in it, they are still easily drawn into the world of Dungeons and Dragons.

Source: Polygon

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