Your personal classic games list.

Worgen

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Whatever, just wash your hands.
What games would you consider your personal classic titles. Games that hold a special place for you, whatever that may be.

I have to start with Return of the Obra Dinn. I've had an idea for a game kinda like this in my head forever but have never seen anyone make it. Plus having a great sound track and intriguing mystery certainly help.

Hollow Knight. Its hard to argue with a game that is the offspring of Dark Souls and Metroid with Studio Ghibli as the midwife. It's a really good metroidvania with just a fantastic sound track that really puts me in mind of a dark yet colorful Ghibli movie.

Turbo Overkill. I know its not even out of early access but this is my classics list so there. I was blown away by the first episode of this game, its got really nice fast movement, responsive controls, the tools to make messes of your enemies, a pixelated style which I love, great sound track, nice cyberpunk aesthetic, amazing levels and a fun challenging boss fight at the end. It just leave me really excited for me and I loves it.

Serious Sam 4/Siberian Mayhem. I am so annoying at myself for listening to people who reviewed the game and said it wasn't good, I enjoyed the hell out of both of these. The action was fast, the jokes were often funny, it really was a return to form and I think even better in a lot of ways then the old games. Even with a somewhat janky but cool last boss fights.

Serious Sam Second Encounter. I think Serious Sam 4 does things better, but the sound track and levels just have a pretty big nostalgia hit for me, especially the final level, it just feels epic.

Freedom Planet. I never got into the 2d Sonic games. They have great sound tracks and the graphics, especially the early stages are wonderful but I never liked how they played. Freedom Planet feels like a Sonic game if it got rid of the gameplay parts they annoy me and replaced those with much better gameplay, fun characters and a very fan ficy plot.

Breath of Fire 2. It starts off kinda slow and the enemy encounter rate is way too high and the english translation is.... well it would be worse if a computer did it. But it held my rapt attention all the way though. I really liked the characters, both personality and designs. The overall story is also excellent and was one of the first times I saw a religion as being the enemy in a game. One of those I really want to replay with a fan translation.

Hardcore Mecha. A really good 2d mech shooter. It has a giant robot anime plot that is just the best with a chibi art style I kinda love and really good gameplay. Plus, it makes you feel like you are actually part of an army, like there are lots of stages where you will be moving with additional forces from your own side and I really like that kinda thing when its done well.

Ace Combat 4. I think this was the first time I really played an arcade style air combat game and I loved it, it was the game I would judge those types of games by till I played till Project Project wingman, which cribbed a hell of a lot from it. I enjoyed other Ace Combat games but none of them worked as well, probably because of the plot. I tended to find the plots of them pretty insufferable aside from AC4. I really liked how your player character wasn't really a character in the story, you were a story someone else heard of an awesome pilot who helped save the day and shot down the enemy super ace. One part I will always remember is how well the game made it feel like you earned your rep and hearing others refer to your exploits didn't feel like a game just giving you a blowjob like it does in Doom Eternal with some of those damn audio logs, but felt like you not only earned it but the other forces were actually looking up to you.

Colony Wars 1 and 2. Colony Wars was the first series I played that really felt like the branching paths meant something and changed the story drastically. I mean sure they did in Wing Commander 1 & 2 but I might just not have been good enough at games back then, I remember having a lot of trouble with the first destroyer I faced. Anyway, the story felt and was presented in a truly grand scale, the sound track was great, gameplay felt good.

Legend of Kyrandia 1, 2 and the first area of 3. I will always have a soft spot for this series. I love the graphics, I love the music, I like the puzzles, the characters are mostly good. I think it really is the music and graphics that have stuck with me throughout the years though. I just love how it looks and the music and I can't state that enough.

Quest for Glory 1, 3, 4, but especially 3. Quest for Glory is another series I just love. Especially the third game. 1 and 4 are fantastic but the third one does things I've never seen other games really do. I really like the feeling of exploring Africa in it and meeting the people and how they did different cultures. The combat is fun even though you will regularly find yourself running from sauruses.

There are more but I'm tired of typing.
 

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  • Streets of Rage 2 & 4
  • Devil May Cry 3 & 5
  • Serious Sam: 2nd Encounter
  • Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
  • Bloody Roar: Primal Fury
  • Ikaruga
  • Viewtiful Joe
  • Mad World
  • Bayonetta 2
  • Vanquish
  • DK: Tropical Freeze
  • Guardian Heroes & Code of Princess
  • Lumines
  • Tetris Effect
  • Meteos
  • God Hand
  • Bulletstorm
  • Doom 4 & Doom 64
  • RE2 Remake
  • Evil Within 2
  • The TakeOver
  • TMNT: Shredder's Revenge
  • Fast RMX
  • Burnout Revenge
  • Wipeout Omega Collection
  • Battle Circuit
  • Super Mario 3D World
  • Mark of the Ninja
 

Elvis Starburst

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Hoo boy, let's see...

Nanostray 1 & 2: I've always enjoyed shoot-em-ups, but Nanostray was one of those oddballs I took a random chance on and found it quite enjoyable. From the graphics (which were excellent for the early DS) to the music and to the gameplay, it was fun. Plus online leaderboards, which was new and exciting to me. The fact it was coming from the DS was amazing! Then Nanostray 2 came out and it was better in every way possible. It amazes me how much more quality this game was all around. It's too bad Nano Assault didn't live up to the expectations I had for it, a long awaited sequel to 2 that... took things in a direction I didn't love. But, 1 & 2 (2 especially) were great fun overall. I even managed to be ranked within the top... 30 players overall worldwide for Nanostray 1 and I think 2 as well? Somewhere around there at least, I was good! (Though the small player base probably helped my chances)

Spectrobes 1 & 2: Weirdly enough, another set of DS games with the first being one I got on a whim. Needed a new game to play for the week long summer trip I was going on with the family, it seemed neat, reviews seemed decent... gave it a go. While it was a bit janky in spots, I loved the world, the music, and the Spectrobes themselves. It was amazing how many there were that were all 3D, and well detailed at that. So of course, once the sequel, Beyond the Portals, happened... I was hyped to the max. And boy did it live up, I looooooooved it (and still do!). Even better looking and sounding, better gameplay, fully 3D graphics, a better story, and even more Spectrobes (Rydrake being my favourite, and one of the few I can remember the name of by heart). It doesn't hold up quite as well nowadays, but it'll always be special to me.

The World Ends With You + Neo: What strange games... and yet I can never seem to keep them away from my thoughts for long. Their style is unmistakable, from the art direction, to the characters, to the music, all of it. And while I find myself taking to Neo a little more than the original these days, I still love the both of them, and am frequently going back to their soundtracks (either to listen to, or just having them come up in my head at random). Neo came to me at the right time in my life, its message in its story and characters hitting me hard, right when I needed to hear it most. It let me retrospectively examine the original and realize it'd subconsciously hit me the same way too, and both have helped improve my world view, and my view of myself in the present day. Cause of course... the world ends with me, right?

Rune Factory 4: My absolute favourite game of all time. I've replayed this game so many times and have loved it dearly. The characters, the interactions, the heart-wrenching gut punching storyline that never fails to make me cry at several spots, the beautiful environments, all of it... I can't express how much I adore this game. If it's not replayed at some point one year, it's likely being replayed the next to make up for it.

Other personal classics that maybe don't need paragraph explanations include:

- Meteos. Such amazing quality for a match-3 puzzle game, it has no reason to go as hard as it did.
- Shadow of the Colossus. An obvious pick, but for a damn good reason.
- Jet Force Gemini. Jank in a lot of ways, doesn't play as well as it could... but damn, I love it. How Rare made a N64 game sound like this is insane.
- Aero Fighters Assault. Of all the dog fighting games I've played, this one stands out the most? A weird choice, but its sound design and overall feel makes it such a blast to play, even if it's not the best example of its genre. (But oh man, the slap bass on this soundtrack is JUICY)
- Need For Speed Most Wanted (2005, as in the only good Most Wanted). The best NFS game, bar none.
- Kid Icarus Uprising. Sakurai is a mad man that really knows how to push the boundaries of the system his games are on, and boy is this game a gem.
- Armored Core 4, my first Armored Core that sparked my love of the franchise (and helped blossom my love for Mecha in general).
- Ys 8: Lacrimosa of Dana. If I had to pick 1 Ys game to suggest to people, this would be it. Others in the series are amazing for sure, but I feel like this one just hits special (which aligns with Falcom saying they were putting their all into this one, and it shows)
 
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NerfedFalcon

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Sorted very loosely by release date:
  • Galaga
  • Super Mario Bros.
  • Contra
  • Final Fantasy
  • The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past
  • Mega Man X
  • Puyo Puyo 2
  • Yoshi's Island
  • Metal Slug
  • Metal Gear Solid
  • Ikaruga
  • Need for Speed: Most Wanted
  • Killer 7
  • Resident Evil 4
  • Devil May Cry 3
  • God Hand
  • Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
  • The World Ends With You
  • Tales of Vesperia
  • Super Mario Galaxy
  • Shovel Knight
  • Bloodborne
  • Yakuza 0
  • Persona 5
  • The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
  • Super Mario Odyssey
  • Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown
  • Genshin Impact
Mainly, the way that I think about the 'classics' from my own perspective is games that changed my idea of what a game could be like.
 

Zykon TheLich

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Ok...personal classics:

Alien Breed & Alien Breed 92. I was really into the aliens franchinse as was a mate of mine, we played this co-op. He died of cancer at 16 so this has some memories.

Bomberman, unsure of which one. SNES, early to mid 90s. 4 player vs with mates when I should have been studying.

Worms. 4 player vs with mates when I should have been studying

Goldeneye...as above, but was past studying and the game that got me into FPS, earlier shooty monster maze games like Doom I didn't really like.

Resident Evil original. 1st 3d adventure type game I played (that I could get my head round, a couple of abortive attempts on the amiga previously). Had zombies and a spooky old house to boot. Looks like ass now but amazing back then.

Neverwinter Nights. 1st DnD type WRPG game I ever got on with on computer and really the only Bioware game I've ever liked.

Total war Medieval II. Introduced me to the franchise and strategy/RTS

Dawn of War 1. 1st traditional RTS I played on a PC (as opposed to trying C&C on plastation, which didn't go well). And got me back into 40K...the bastards.

CIV 4: Can't sleep, must...take...over....the world

Fallout 3/Oblivion. I really can't remember which I played 1st, probably fallout 3. My ideal type of RPG.

Borderlands: Open world shooty with a really cool setting and aesthetic. I had burnt out on FPS years before this came out and it had been a long since I'd played one (I suppose FO3 sort of counts) but I played this on a whim expecting it to be crap and was very pleasantly surprised.
 

CriticalGaming

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Ok so I have a question then.

What do you mean by "classic"? Because a lot of what people posted are arguably just their favorite games of a given era. But would a game like Alien Breed really fall under a "classics" list? Hard to argue for it because as an avid gamer myself, i've never heard of those games.

So if we are talking about Classic's are we obligated to just our favorites, or simply old school games that everyone knows and everyone can agree are good? Then again you titled this thread "our personal classics" which I guess just boils down to what our personal favorite games are.

In which case nobody needs to ask what mine are because....there have been hints.
 

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So if we are talking about Classic's are we obligated to just our favorites, or simply old school games that everyone knows and everyone can agree are good? Then again you titled this thread "our personal classics" which I guess just boils down to what our personal favorite games are.
Yes.
 

Zykon TheLich

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Ok so I have a question then.

What do you mean by "classic"? Because a lot of what people posted are arguably just their favorite games of a given era. But would a game like Alien Breed really fall under a "classics" list? Hard to argue for it because as an avid gamer myself, i've never heard of those games.

So if we are talking about Classic's are we obligated to just our favorites, or simply old school games that everyone knows and everyone can agree are good? Then again you titled this thread "our personal classics" which I guess just boils down to what our personal favorite games are.
Well, I think 1st line of the OP sets it out pretty plainly:
What games would you consider your personal classic titles. Games that hold a special place for you, whatever that may be.

I've never heard of 90% of the weird japanese shit most people mention and probably only about half of the western.
 
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Worgen

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Whatever, just wash your hands.
I've never heard of 90% of the weird japanese shit most people mention and probably only about half of the western.
What is your point?

Ok so I have a question then.

What do you mean by "classic"? Because a lot of what people posted are arguably just their favorite games of a given era. But would a game like Alien Breed really fall under a "classics" list? Hard to argue for it because as an avid gamer myself, i've never heard of those games.

So if we are talking about Classic's are we obligated to just our favorites, or simply old school games that everyone knows and everyone can agree are good? Then again you titled this thread "our personal classics" which I guess just boils down to what our personal favorite games are.

In which case nobody needs to ask what mine are because....there have been hints.
Favorites would be a good indication of them probably being part of your personal classics list. But it could also mean games that are just special too you.
 

hanselthecaretaker

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Too many to list, and if I had to narrow it down I’d feel bad / slightly stressed. Basically idk where to draw the line on this topic so I won’t start.
 

wings012

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Might want to narrow down the specifics, like if the game was a massive turning point in your tastes or a huge influence otherwise. Like I started to get into rail shooters because of this! Or it's just a favourite games list?

I think games I consider to be a classic are also... actual classics. I'm old.

Deus Ex - Well, it's Deus Ex. My first foray into an immersive sim type game. I used to revisit it once very few years and would still find random shit I didn't discover from before. While the graphics are dodgy as hell and the shooting is super janky along with some questionable level design, I still think it's an exemplar in how to structure a game and how much content you can pack into it.

Fallout 2 - One of the earliest CRPGs I've played, and nostalgia is just strong and I find myself returning to it. It's also kinda small, easy to install and there's also a weird amount of full conversion mods for it out there. I actually finally did my melee run not too long ago. I'm so familiar with the game that I can kinda beat it over the course of a weekend.

For a less typical choice....

Radiant Historia - After essentially being rather sick of the usual JRPG tropes and whatnot, this was kinda a breath of fresh air. The battle system was kinda unbalanced as abusable as fuck, but it was also a new and fresh kind of system that was fun. It had a cool parallel timelines thing where you would fuck around with one to change how the other works. The character was a professional adult that kinda just got shit done rather than your typical obnoxious teenager. It was tight and snappy and just well done all around. I played the original DS version... or well I emulated it. I haven't tried the 3DS remake. I feel like people have either never heard of it or have largely forgotten about it, but I feel it's the right combination of well made and different that it could be called a 'classic'.

A more personal taste thing -

Xenosaga - In hindsight it was incredibly pretentious and didn't really get much shit done. The second game was a complete flop and completely ruined the design of my waifu. Episode 3 weirdly managed to snap things back in order and end things okay. A trilogy with many ups and downs that I spent too much time discussing things on the official Xenosaga forums. But this kinda opened me up to the idea of a hard sci fi themed JRPG. Lots of JRPGs contain sci fi elements, but tend to be more of a smorgasbord of stuff visually speaking whereas Xenosaga is very clearly people in space, riding spaceships, and corporations and militaries and whatnot even if it had all that mystical BS behind it. I don't remember who my first 'waifu' is, but I think KOS-MOS is probably one of the very first and probably why I still like anime girls with albino-ish features.
 
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Zykon TheLich

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What is your point?
That someone else not having heard of a game doesn't mean much when it comes to your personal classics list. The whole post was aimed at Criticalgaming. I should have put a colon after my first sentence.
 

Worgen

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Whatever, just wash your hands.
That someone else not having heard of a game doesn't mean much when it comes to your personal classics list. The whole post was aimed at Criticalgaming. I should have put a colon after my first sentence.
I mean, fare enough, but I still don't really understand your point since this is about personal classics, not broader community agreed upon classics.
 

Zykon TheLich

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I mean, fare enough, but I still don't really understand your point since this is about personal classics, not broader community agreed upon classics.
Exactly the point I was making to Critical.
 

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Mass Effect (series)
Dragon Age (series)
World of Warcraft
Tekken 5, Tag Tournament 1 and 2
Super Mario All Stars
Pokémon Gold/Silver
GoldenEye
Half Life 2
Counter Strike
Alien vs Predator 2/Gold
Jade Empire
Devil May Cry
Crash Bandicoot 3
Sonic the Hedgehog
 

Old_Hunter_77

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Well here are the games that mean the most to me personally, in chronological order:

Donkey Kong
My first console was the Coleco Vision. Back in those days my family and neighborhood were tighter and I was a kid. My dad and uncles were able to "get stuff" and "know people" and "find things," if you know what I mean. I mean we are working class people but they made do, you know? So I they got me a Coleco Vision but there was no box or instructions, hah hah. And Donkey Kong was the first game we got on it and it was big deal having a video game in your actual home! So the parents and grandparents watched us play and joined it, it was so cool. I don't even know like if it was the original Donkey Kong, I dunno, I just remember there were three levels. The first one is the classic running up ladders. And there was one with like a bunch of elevators. This is all I remember.

Street Fighter 2
8 characters?! Each with different styles and moves? I can't even explain how much this blew our minds.
This game was not just a game, it was a focal point of my social life as a child and young teen. I never even got good at it, it was just where we would gather, and have something to talk about. Half the boys I knew were into basketball, and the other half were obsessed with Street Fighter 2, and these were the cultural touch points with which we connected.

The Legend of Zelda: A Link To the Past
Obsessed. OBSESSED.
A family friend/neighbor I grew up with knocked on our door. She is a couple of years younger than me. She is holding this cartridge in her hand and is asking for my help to figure out a part in her game. We load it up on my SNES and it's this Zelda game- I had played a bit of the NES one at a friend's house I vaguely remember but I didn't really think much about it. Where she's stuck in this SNES sequel is that there is a book on a shelf, but of course there's not jump or climb in this game. How do we get the book? So I'm just messing around and eventually I discover that Link can run-charge at things and it knocks the book down.
Well... of course I wanted to see where this goes. And thus the world of true exploration in games is revealed to me. When I am able to get my own copy I end up playing and replaying this game obsessively. I would end up replaying it as a way to comfort myself during the more turbulent teenage years. I would come home from college on winter break and do a "speed run" style replay while helping my sister deal with her teenage years.

Assassins Creed 2
I did not really play video games much from the ages of 17 to 30. I mean sure I played a bit, but it is occasional and social. Guitar Hero etc. Final Fantasy 8 was the one game I actually played played during a bout of post-break-up depression but other than that I was just into other stuff. So all big games that now dominate nostalgia from the N64/PS1&2 era just passed me by. Baldur's Gate, Ocarina of Time, FF7, Half Life... nope, never played them. I watched someone play half of Resident Evil? That kind of thing.
Then I'm in my 30's and PS3's are cheaper so what the heck I need a DVD player anyway. I don't even remember how/why I got my hands on AC2 but damn if it didn't blow me the hell away. Renaissance Italy! A movie like story! Crazy conspiracy theories! I was enraptured- this is what video games are now?! AC2 basically pulled me back into video games as a central focus of entertainment the way they were when I was a kid.

The Witcher 3
Obsessed. OBSESSED.
This game basically is my adult version of A Link to the Past. Exploration, world-building, and the satisfaction of knowing where everything is.

Bloodborne
The game that got me into this whole FromSoftware business that defines the limits of my patience with difficulty and sets the standard for my favorite type of games- 3rd person melee combat. Subreddits, discords, cheese tactics, min/maxing builds, speedruns, challenge runs- I know about all this stuff because Bloodborne got me into Dark Souls and then I'm all-in.
 

FakeSympathy

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I come from South Korea, where arcade and pc games used to be more popular. I came in 2004, and back then console gaming was still a new thing. Because of this, when it comes to classics I have two categories; Before and After US. All of the following titles I have fond memories of playing them, just with different experience

Before US/In Korea(Arcade/PC)
  • Metal Slug 1-3
  • King of Fighters '94-2000
  • Snow Bros. 1 & 2
  • Bubble Bobble
  • Bomberman
  • MapleStory (almost every Korean kids has played this)
  • Roller Coaster Tycoon
  • Starcraft
  • Diablo 2
After US(Consoles)
  • Kingdom Hearts 1 & 2
  • AC2, Brotherhood, and Revelations
  • FC3
  • Skyrim
  • Oblivion
  • MW
  • BO1 & 2
  • Minecraft
  • GTA V
  • Halo
  • Star Wars Episode 3 the game
  • Lego Star Wars 1 & 2
  • Wind Waker
  • Twilight Princess
  • Smash Bros
 

Hawki

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So, of note, I'm distinguishing between "classic" games and "best" games. For instance, Pokemon Gen 1 is a "classic" game, whereas Pokemon Gen 2 is objectively better, for instance. Also keeping it to one entry per IP.

So on that note:

-Army Men: Sarge's Heroes
-Banjo-Kazooie
-Fire Emblem: Blazing Sword
-GoldenEye
-Golden Sun: The Broken Seal
-Grand Theft Auto III
-Halo: Combat Evolved
-The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
-Mass Effect
-Metal Gear Solid
-Metroid: Fusion
-Mortal Kombat III
-Perfect Dark
-Pokemon Gen 1
-Resident Evil 3: Nemesis
-Sonic the Hedgehog 3 & Knuckles
-StarCraft
-Star Fox 64
-Super Mario 64
-Toy Commander
-Warcraft III
-Xenoblade Chronicles
 
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wings012

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Talk about arcades....

Gunblade. In hindsight it's not that amazing a game, it's pretty short and I remember people generally balking at the Wii port of it and LA Machine Guns for offering such little value. I think you can pretty much clear out both games in an hour or two?

But if you time travel back in the 90s, I was a dumb kid with a poo poo PC and didn't even own a console. And here was a game with a gigantic vibrating machinegun. I thought it was bloody amazing. I also had a friend who really liked it and we'd often play together.

I also liked the sense of control I had with the game. Most light gun shooters felt a bit cheesy in how quick the enemy can hit you, even if it's technically telegraphed in a lot of ways - like the long countdown cursor thing in Virtua Cop. Time Crisis can totally suck a dick though with their red enemies around corners. But Gunblade generally had a lot of slow moving ass missiles for you to shoot down, and that was mostly the main mechanism in which you got attacked. Though there were definitely a few cheesy moments where you get moved into a enemy that fires a missile at point blank range and there's no damn way you can react. It's all smoke and mirrors at the end of the day but it just felt like I had a better handle on the game than other lightgun shooters.

I could also beat it in a few credits, compared to runs of Virtua Cop or Time Crisis that usually end in sadness.

Also being a dumb kid that liked to show off... even if it was just to myself, I'd insert two credits and attempt to dual wield the game by myself. It usually didn't end well.
 
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BrawlMan

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Gunblade. In hindsight it's not that amazing a game, it's pretty short and I remember people generally balking at the Wii port of it and LA Machine Guns for offering such little value. I think you can pretty much clear out both games in an hour or two?
I still have the Wii port. That thing is rare as hell now. It's still an awesome and fun time. For 20 bucks, it was worth it on launch day. LA Machine Guns is obviously the best game. I played that game a lot back when I was 9 and 10 years old. My then local theater actually had the big arcade cabinet with the two guns. My brother and I played the crap out of that, when waiting on a movie to start.
 
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