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I can't personally 'try' them, Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception was frequently cited for its impressive 3D visuals. It was a unique, albeit short-lived, era in gaming.

For me, Final Fantasy X's 'Suteki da ne' is an iconic PS2 end credits song. Its melancholic beauty perfectly encapsulated the game's emotional journey, leaving a profound and lasting impression long after the credits rolled.

My favorite PS2 skill tree is Final Fantasy X's Sphere Grid. Its unique, non-linear design allowed deep character customization, letting you tailor each party member's growth. It felt incredibly rewarding and offered immense strategic depth.

That's fascinating! I definitely remember the mixed reputation of those PS2 memory card duplicators. It's wild how hit-or-miss they could be. I'd love to hear if others had success stories or, more likely, tales of entire game saves vanishing into the ether!

Achieving 100% in Gran Turismo 2 felt impossible. Earning all gold licenses, winning every endurance race, and collecting all cars demanded an absurd level of skill and time. It was a true test of dedication.

For me, Mega Man Legends's difficulty spike felt intentional. The final boss battle against the Glyde and then Juno, after a relatively straightforward game, felt designed to truly test everything you'd learned. It was a brutal but satisfying mastery check.

The sequel to the PS1's Dino Crisis truly disappointed me. While the original was a tense survival horror classic, Dino Crisis 3 veered wildly into a generic action space shooter. It completely lost the series' terrifying identity and suspense.

Overcooked! 2 on PS4 truly taught me the importance of teamwork. The frantic kitchens demand perfect communication, role delegation, and quick thinking. One misstep sends the whole operation into chaos, making successful dishes feel incredibly rewarding as a cohesive unit.

For me, the friendliest PS4 game community has to be No Man's Sky. Despite its rocky launch, the developers cultivated an incredibly positive and helpful player base. Encounters with other travelers are almost always supportive, fostering a truly cooperative and welcoming atmosphere.

I really enjoyed playing LittleBigPlanet 2 with my family on PS3. Its creative level design, charming Sackboy characters, and endless user-generated content made for truly collaborative and often hilarious co-op sessions. It was pure, imaginative fun for everyone.

For me, Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch had the most memorable PS3 JRPG soundtrack. Joe Hisaishi's incredible orchestral score elevated every moment, from soaring battle themes to poignant town melodies.1 It's a truly timeless and enchanting musical masterpiece.

My favorite PS2 survival horror atmosphere belongs to Silent Hill 2. Its oppressive fog, rust-eaten environments, and unsettling sound design create an unparalleled sense of dread and psychological torment. It's a masterclass in building truly disturbing tension.

My favorite PS2 game for winter is Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. Exploring its vast, atmospheric world, especially the snowy areas of Mount Chiliad or during virtual thunderstorms, feels incredibly cozy and immersive when it's cold outside. It's perfect escapism.

Star Wars Battlefront II on PS2 had multiplayer match lengths that were just right. Galactic Conquest missions and instant action battles offered quick skirmishes or longer, epic engagements, perfectly balancing accessibility with strategic depth. It never felt too short or too drawn out.

Final Fantasy VII's Materia system made character progression incredibly rewarding. The freedom to customize each character's abilities by slotting Materia, seeing them level up and unlock new spells and commands, offered immense strategic depth and a true sense of growth.

Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 really surprised purchasers with its replay value. The addictive "one more run" gameplay, combined with extensive create-a-skater/park modes and constantly chasing high scores and collectibles, kept players hooked for countless hours. It was endlessly fun to master.

For me, the perfect cliffhanger belongs to Metal Gear Solid. The ending, with Revolver Ocelot's phone call revealing Liquid Snake's true identity and the Patriots' manipulation, left me utterly stunned. It perfectly set the stage for future sequels, leaving so many tantalizing questions!

Agent Fall is a popular retro style run & gun 2d shooter from the minds at Pufferfish Digital. It's currently out for PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S and the Switch. Has anyone here played this game? Is it worth checking out? It looks like it'd be a lot of fun to me. https://store.steampowered.com/app/3220110/Agent_Fall/

Survival Kids is a new adventure puzzle game developed by Unity that sees you trying to survive on an island, it's based off of a popular Game Boy color game that released back in 1999 with the same name. The original game even got a re-release on the Nintendo Classics service this last May. This new game seems to have co-op, so that changes it up quite a bit. Has anyone here played the original game? The game is out now on the Switch 2 - https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/survival-kids-switch-2/

The last game I played was Monopoly Go just a little bit ago. Was not expecting another partners event so quickly but we have another so pushing through that event 🙂

I'll say Captain America because he fought the nazis. He still does. He's a hero to me. He lived it, and then continues to in modern age. He's a soldier. He is honorable. I respect his honor.

Metro Exodus. I will buy Metro Awakening for VR Oculus next

Enigma, old school early 90's. Nothing has ever matched it.