Any game where you mindlessly kill zombies. Why? I am a zombie rights activist, and I feel they are racist towards zombies. In a slightly more serious way, I feel that it is basically saying "if something tries to hurt you, kill it", though it is minor, and a natural instinct to try to kill things that try to kill us, but still...
All silliness aside, I would have to say that the only game that really strikes me as "evil" is Pokemon. Essentially, you enslave wild animals, deprive them of food, and force them to fight, and in some cases, even help you capture and enslave more animals. What makes this truly evil is that it is marketed as being cute, and innocent.
I, personally, don't think violent video games are bad, because the violence isn't depicted as the right thing to do, usually. Even if it is depicted as right, like in Fallout 3 (how did THAT not make it onto your list, you gain karma for killing evil people, and cutting off and selling their fingers!) it usually isn't depicted as being cute, or innocent, after all you won't see any first person shooters where your enemies and your allies are pokemon who wield assault rifles... yet.
Edit: Actually, now that I think about it, censoring violence, without eliminating it, could potentially be counter-productive. Instead of say, people getting killed by several bullets, and getting blood everywhere, if the person got knocked unconscious by several bullets from a slingshot, with candy, or something, spilling everywhere, that kind of markets violence as being completely harmless, fun, and, hey, people are full of candy!
I don't know, censorship just seems to make everything worse. When you think about it, why are people worried about children going on murderous rampages? Because people, especially children, are curious? How do you prevent their curiosity from allowing them to go on a murderous killing spree? Well, I don't think that covering things in black boxes, removing blood, and preventing them from seeing or playing things like that is the answer, in the end, in my opinion, they are more likely to want to see what is behind the black boxes, so to speak, than they are to kill people because they think it is alright because of violent videogames. Also, even in easy games, they'd probably die time from time, and I'd imagine they wouldn't think they could survive that much, meaning that they could learn that, if you DO something horrible (like murder) you could either spend the rest your life in jail, or spend the rest of your life bleeding to death after getting shot because you resisted, and then dying.