Love spacechem, all the zachtronics puzzle games are good but this one is the best imo. Finally a company that makes actually challenging puzzle games, every other mainstream puzzle game suggestion feels similar skill level where you know the solution within a couple of second of seeing the puzzle. I had some levels on spacechem where I spent an hour coming up with the solution. Gave it only a 9 though because it doesn't have a Solitaire game included

shenzhen io was also really good but feels a lot like an assembly language class. Best solitaire game of all the zachtronics.

Giga tism, brainlettphobic game

I enjoyed this game. I've enjoyed most of zachtronic's games, but I always end up being filtered out halfway through the game, and this one was no different. Still, I would in principle like to go back to this and see if I can't beat more of the puzzles. The difficulty I find is that I dislike putting together inelegant solutions, so in trying to make a good enough solution happen, I fail to actually produce any solution.

Love all the Zachtronics programming games.

Opus Magnum is probably the most mature variant, it gives you infinite space to brute-force solutions but you'll still feel dumb if you do it - and it's the one where it's most satisfying to see your solution run, with the clanking and clicking of your little factory.

But my favorite is Infinifactory; assembling recognizable products appeals to me a bit more than puzzling molecules together, and I like that you've got a 3D space to walk around and build your assembly line in.

(The actual assembly language games, TIS-100, Shenzhen I/O etc filtered me too hard)

Unironic shit for midwits to jerk off how smart they are.

I really don't understand this game just looking at the steam page

!edgelords !downmarseyrs he called darkness cringe

Stop. Overthinking. Slop.

I like your posts

Sora ruined a generation of soyboys

Wow, you must be a JP fan.

Idk, maybe play a good game instead?

Randomizers are the Walmart version of roguelikes

Super Castlevania 4, my !vampires know what's up

Tactics Ogre, though they did recently come out with a remaster

Plok, @SIMPSONIANTHIELITEDOOMER knows what's up

Metal Warriors, a severely underrated game

Live A Live, they did remaster this too

Megaman and Bass

Contra III

There is an eng patch for the famicom detective club snes remake

https://www.romhacking.net/translations/850/

This is a really beautiful and impressive non kaizo mario world hack

https://www.smwcentral.net/?p=section&a=details&id=28856

Mario & Luigi - Superstar Saga (USA).gba

Pokemon - Emerald Version (USA, Europe).gba (has a bunch of great romhacks)

Pokemon - FireRed Version (USA).gba (also has great romhacks)

Check out Gaia, Unbound, and Glazed

Super Mario RPG is great on the SNES. I do think the remake is better though.

Super Metroid

Metroid Fusion

Chrono Trigger

Final Fantasy VI

If you're asking about roms to load onto your SNES mini, I will say that UN Squadron (aka Area 88) is one of my favorites from that era.

Ah and For Gameboy you will want to check out Drill Dozer

Secrets of Evermore

Lufia

Der Langrisser

Tales of Phantasia

Uncharted Waters : New Horizons

Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together

Front Mission

Star Ocean

Neighbor wtf are you trying to say?

I've never heard anyone talk about this game anywhere and I completely ran into it on accident. It's different like 5 minutes and got bored but it looks really fun if you give a shit.

Minecraft for cute twinks

PDX multiplayer can be good fun

Stellaris is a terrible game stuck in the skin of a great game and it pains me to no end.

New Vegas is the best, Fallout 4 is decent and more approachable/"modern".

Fallout 2 is also pretty good, though very old and pc exclusive.

It all depends on what kind of g*mer are you. If you are willing to deal with some jank and outdated design philosophies, then New Vegas is definitely a must play out of the entire franchise, existing as a bridge between the ideas and themes of the first two games and the 3D open world environments of the modern entries. If you think you can handle the isometric perspective, the turn-based combat and a stylised UI, then you can try out the original two games. They blow the modern iterations out of the water in terms of atmosphere, but they do require some time to learn the ebb and flow of the game. Fallout 4 are 76 are more fitting if you don't want to learn a new rpg system and just want to shoot things in a post-apocalyptic setting. They are also the closest to the show in terms of style and visual design.

Elder Scrolls has a similar situation, where depending on how much you are willing to invest into learning the mechanics of the respective game, determines which entry would suit you best. Morrowind is a high peak of the franchise, but is also employs a lot of extremely outdated practices, such as percentage-based hit chance determined from your skills and attributes, lack of fast travel and mostly unvoiced dialogue. If you are willing to look past these elements, Morrowind presents you with a world filled with adventure, intrigue and a lot of weirdness. If you would rather look at nice vistas and hack-and-slash your way through dungeons without wishing to keep lots of numbers in your head, then Skyrim might be a better entry point for you. It is the game most fans of the series started from, even if they trickled back to older entries. Be aware, that most of the lore and stories that the fan community is fascinated with and repeats ad nauseam are mostly from in-game books or the manuals that came with them. The games themselves aren't that esoteric and present rather straightforward stories.

Bioshocks are best played in order of release, although that is just my personal opinion. The first game might look dated today, but I find it the most cohesive and interesting out of the trilogy. The second game was made by a different studio and focused more on the combat aspects of the game, which some fans didn't appreciate. Infinite looks the best, but it is also a mess in terms of storytelling and gameplay after surviving multiple rewrites and concept changes.

Haven't played any of the Mass Effects, but through osmosis I can tell that it is best to just play the first two games and then pretend that the series ended right there. Those games are from an interesting era of rpgs beginning to be designed with consoles (and console players) in mind, so the mechanics are a bit simplified, the graphics look good and there are a ton of voiced characters with lots of dialogue and cutscenes.

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@Robert_Edwin_House

>In 2024?

Skip TES. Try out Bio 1 to see if you like it. Aged pretty bad imo. Infinite is soytube essayshit for teens. ME is essentially kotor but less soy and more sophisticated but I'd rather replay the entire Borderlands franchise in spanish than plsy another me game. I dont know what the last series was but I'll prob hate it too.

I love Mass Effect! It's like playable Star Trek. The focus on developed locations, interesting characters, and choosing your dialogue puts it way above other space games for me. It captures something of the fun about a traditional tabletop RPG run by a creative DM.

I'm kind of meh on Bioshock, but if you're needing something short as a palate cleanser from a bunch of bloated RPGs, it might be a better option. It's a fun, fast-paced, and decently varied experience. ME1 isn't that long, but if you played the whole ME trilogy (which you should) that would take quite a while.

Ive only played bioshock 1 and i really enjoyed it even though i dont typically like FPS much

Bioshock Infinite still holds pretty well. 1 and 2 are very dated but they're worth it just for the location, it's probably the most memorable on any game ever.

Play balatro ladygarden