A return to what made 2D Sonic great. This celebration of Sonic is a breath of fresh air when compared to recent entries.

Probably the best recent modern Sonic game. Unfortunate that it's pretty short, as it could've used a few more levels.

Many people put this game on a pedistal compared to the first entry in the Adventure series, but I personally only enjoyed the Action (Sonic & Shadow) stages. The lack of "Adventure" mode that the first game had also disappoints me, as I feel like this installment could've improved vastly on that front.

While this was the first game I ever played and I am very biased, it's hard to deny the various flaws introduced in this game. Each character plays vastly differently with different objectives, but some stages are more tedious than others. The game is riddled with glitches and redundancy, but by far one of my favorite Sonic games to replay.

Sonic Advance 3 just feels wrong. It introduces this parter system, but it forcibly slows down the game. It's okay at best.

Comparatively better than the first entry, as its much more polished. Again, pretty standard 2D Sonic game.

Pretty standard as far as 2D Sonic games go, and if that's your cup of tea it's worth it to satisfy a craving.

The peak of Samurai Shodown games. This is still the most competitively viable game in the series with an active community.

Compared to other fighting games, Samurai Shodown is not as focused on combos, but rather on patience and punish game. With a PC port coming, it's a great time to get involved in the community.

Probably one of the most well-rounded of the Ratchet and Clank series. Not much is different, but the same things are done well.

Quake III is a classic shooter with rich history. There's still an active player base if you look hard enough. Still feels very tight to play.

A peaceful walk through an immersive, calming world. If you're the kind of person who dislikes those "artsy walking simulators", keep away. It's a decent way to relax yourself in the scenery.

A pretty basic fighting game all things considered, but it's far from bland. Yet another of Capcom's foray in fighters on the Dreamcast. You're not necessarily missing out if you skip on this one, but if you're interested in finding more fighting games to play, you could pick this one up for fun.

A fun party style gem on the Dreamcast. Not too much depth, but fun to mindlessly mess around with friends.

Portal 2 expands on all that Portal 1 had to offer and adds whipped cream and a cherry on top. New mechanics to play with, an expanded narrative, new characters, and brilliant new puzzles. Again, an essential title for anyone's Steam library considering it's always on sale and worth the price.