I find it really funny that the friend with and against whom I've played Pokémon Showdown the most is the one I could read without fail in Among Us

Kill la Kill got me acting unwise enough to drop 90€ on this

This was the second game my brother owned, the first being a copy of Pokémon Diamond he lost at school. For his sixth birthday, he got a DS all of his own and a game of his choice. He went with this game instead of New Super Mario Bros, for which he was really hyped at the time, on a whim. We've spent countless train rides playing Bomberman and its minigames together on DS Download Play, so I count this as one of his best decisions.

This is the quintessential classic Pokémon game for my money. You get the Gen 2 narrative arc with all the added perks of being a Gen 4 game, and then some. I personally enjoy the unconventionally broken level curve, even if it can prove to be inconvenient at times. As someone who tends to keep their team members evenly levelled, this was a welcome change of approach for me. Meganium.

QUE ESPAÑA ES UNA GRAN NACIÓN, Y LOS ESPAÑOLES, MUY ESPAÑOLES, Y MUCHO ESPAÑOLES. Muchas gracias.

I played this game for hours on end, I wouldn't grow tired of it as a whole, completely absorbed in my town. I will never forget the day I stayed up late and came across a scarab beetle for the first time. I mistakenly said I was a girl at the start of the game.

My Inkay 4-0d my friend's team in a randbat using our boxed mons as the available pool and became part of my main team from there on #CALAMARDI

IDM FOREVER

The customisation options this game promotes result in fundamentally different gameplay to that of other Fire Emblem games. I was very fond of the characterisation of most characters and despised the maps, so I resorted to only playing 99 turn battles with rusted weapons so as to maximise support. After a measly 240 hours, having not even reached timeskip, I realised I had just been wasting my time. Golden Deer.

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

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.

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

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.

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.

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.