I guess I played Back to the Future: The Game way back in 2013 on my old laptop. I started the game simply because it was a Telltale game, since I loved playing The Walking Dead. However, I never progressed very far in the game. From what I remember, I barely advanced in it at all. Just like what happened with many other games over the years, time passed, and I never got the chance to go back and play it properly. I would still like to do it someday, but to be honest, I think that as more time passes, the possibility of playing it becomes increasingly distant.

I was excited to see what would become of Clementine after The Walking Dead: Season One's ending, and Season Two provided me with some answers. I love The Walking Dead franchise, and while Season One was truly unique and impossible to replicate in terms of quality, Season Two was a worthy continuation of this great story (although I must admit, I missed Lee...). Surprisingly, even as a fan, this was the last game from the series that I played (back in 2014). I hope to continue and experience the entire series, but the right time hasn't come just yet.

Resident Evil, the inaugural entry in this extensive franchise. During the days of the original PlayStation, my focus leaned more towards Resident Evil 3. Hence, it claims the top spot in my list of the Resident Evil series. Nevertheless, I did possess a copy of the first game as well. However, it wasn't until much later, spanning between 2014 and 2016, that I resolved to embark on a journey through the entirety of the franchise. Thus, I successfully completed this game for the first time. Despite the two decades that had passed since its initial release, it remained a compelling and enjoyable experience.

I embarked on my journey with Grand Theft Auto IV in 2014, but unfortunately, I never managed to see it through to the end. This isn't unique to this game; in fact, I've never completed any of the GTA games I've played. The culprit was a particularly stubborn mission (a familiar scenario, given that a similar situation unfolded during my experience with Grand Theft Auto San Andreas). The mission itself wasn't insurmountable, but a series of unlucky attempts and the frustration of restarting from scratch with each failure eventually led me to put the game aside. Despite my intermittent returns, the window of time to engage with the game effectively closed.

Nonetheless, Grand Theft Auto IV stands as a solid entry in the series that transitioned into mainstream popularity, especially following the success of San Andreas (my personal favorite in the franchise).

Fallout 3, set in a futuristic world, and Skyrim, with its historical and fantastical setting, are both outstanding games. Unfortunately, I never managed to complete Fallout 3, much to my dismay. Perhaps my habit of playing with only 1 HP contributed to that (although I often unintentionally adopt this hardcore mode approach in games). Nevertheless, Fallout 3 has secured a place among my all-time favorite games. The game's post-apocalyptic world, ravaged by radiation and destruction, lacks the visual splendor of Skyrim, but it remains an immensely enjoyable experience. Its status as a timeless classic is undoubtedly well-deserved.