Yo There's A Card Which Uses Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon As Fusion Material?!

This game single-handedly turns the charming, quirky, unpolished poltergeist of Mother into a different yet just as magnetic, fully fleshed-out brother from another mother. It somehow became the least Mother (it's more about introspection and wonder than it is about love) Mother game in doing so, so it's very becoming that it's best known by a title as befitting as EarthBound. Its otherworldly sequel made this game feel grounded in comparison, but its magic ain't any less groundbreaking.

The initial and final sections of the game do a great job laying down the bedrock and having you break through it during the climax in Tourian, respectively. These are unfortunately tarnished by the fact that the bulk of the experience consists of bumping your head into walls (to the sound of some equal parts galvanising and grating 8-bit music).

For better and worse, the Torna expansion is the fundamental womb of Xenoblade Chronicles 2, one without which it can't be fully appreciated. This prequel of sorts contextualises its more focused take on the base game's gameplay and lets the player delve into the psyche of some of its most splendid characters. It establishes a critical thread to latch onto for players salvaging for enlightenment, since Xenoblade Chronicles 2 presents its themes with the most subtlety of the whole Xeno series.

This is Metroid 4, the sequel to Super Metroid. It fucks.

My classmates told me they wouldn't play this game because they weren't as good at maths as I was, bro I'm just addicted to swiping numbers to the top left-hand corner there's no "maths" to this shit

This game is a genuine soft reboot and I commend it for taking a new, more narrative-focused approach to a lazy formula which has been senselessly run into the ground over the years. It's a shame it presents us with such a lacklustre story and region after raising our hopes of answering some age-old Pokémon questions, especially when the new regional Pokédex manages to be a reimagining of Gen 1's while also keeping its own distinct personality after Gen 4 rounded out that of the first 3 gens.

The sheer awe this game made me feel as I was playing it goes unparalleled to this day. Having said this, exploring Maridia without the Gravity Suit was quite the struggle.

My playthrough of this game was a Randomized Nuzlocke, my starter was fucking Salamence and I had a Milotic with 64 PP on Splash which I used to stall out a Smeargle until it Struggled to death

The apparent shortcomings of the Game Boy contribute to SR388's eerie vibes in a dumbfounding manner, shining ever darker. I'm glad this game isn't a so-called Metroidvania the way its prequel wanted to be and its sequel transcended as being. I'll take the Metroid every time.

For some god-forsaken reason I'd rather play Spelunky Classic than Spelunky. There's a charm to it or something. I played this game so much (even back when I found out about it and had to take turns with my brother) I learned how to consistently damage myself with a rock.

This game sparked my interest in competitive Smash and as such it's my most played game to my knowledge. I went through most of the learning process on my own in Training mode and I've got to say figuring stuff out by myself is one of the most rewarding feelings ever. I'm a Palutena (99% of whose tech I discovered on my lonesome), Lucas and (to a lesser extent) Mario main. I like my Perfect Pivots, U-turns, Jabs, Pivot Grabs and momentum altering moves, but above all else, I like my Down Throws.

I can't know for certain, but if you told me this was my most played game of all time (Afterbirth included), I'd consider it plausible

I finally went through with purchasing this game in January 2017. I went on a streak of a full post-it note on hard difficulty a day for the following 11 days straight. Fuck Keeper.

From what little I've played, it seems to merge the gameplay of Metroid, The Legend of Zelda and Super Mario Bros surprisingly seamlessly, it feels like a love letter to the blockbusters of its console