Touhou Genso Wanderer is a worthy addition to any roguelike fan's collection, and even more so for Touhou fans as there are references to their other games throughout this one.
Far Cry 5 doesn't deviate too much from the Far Cry formula, simply expanding upon what the series is known for.
The Golf Club 2 combines a good golf simulation game with the social interaction of an actual clubhouse through the online societies with an engrossing career mode.
Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus delivers an enjoyable action packed first person shooter experience.
Fans of Namco's classic arcade titles will find a lot to enjoy here.
Ys Seven might look like an old game trying to appear new under some fresh coats of polish, but putting that aside, it's just as fun now as it was seven years ago.
Ys is a series that has never been a triple A level spectacle, but has consistently put out memorable games for close to three decades.
Tyranny: Bastard's Wound is an impressive piece of DLC as it takes the choice-heavy gameplay of Tyranny and seamlessly weaves it into the previously-made choices by the player.
1bitHeart caters to a specific target audience, but what it does for this type of experience it does well.
As cool as VR Fallout sounds, Fallout 4 is simply more enjoyable on the flat screen.
Nights of Azure was a surprise gem of 2016, giving Nights of Azure 2: Bride of the New Moon high expectations to live up to.
After Death is a welcome addition to any metroidvania fan's game collection.
Aside from the simple fact it exists, the biggest surprise about The Mummy Desmastered is that it's actually quite good.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim is an amazing game and this was never more true than in 2011.
From Other Suns is an example of how VR tech should be implemented in games.
SpellForce 3 has delivered on the potential it showed while still in development.
River City: Rival Showdown is a safe bet for those who enjoyed previous River City games.
Super Daryl Deluxe combines solid Metroidvania and RPG mechanics to create a game that would be good based on that criteria alone, but the creators went all out to bring their vision of an extremely absurd high school to life.
As good as Dragon's Crown Pro may be, there are no significant additions and with only the soundtrack and visuals receiving polish there's no point to upgrade to this version if you still have an original copy of Dragon's Crown. But if you missed out on Dragon's Crown five years ago, Pro is a perfect excuse to experience it.
Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey Redux is how an enhanced remake should be handled.