It's a tad underrated for how much charm it has. Also, playing it for the first time in 2016 with my friend whilst sitting in our Introduction to Macroeconomics college lecture was one of the most enriching experiences I had in business school.

I never played the original Risk of Rain so I can't properly assess how the remake compares to it, but I can say that I absolutely loved sinking many hours into playing this one, both alone and with friends.

Every session comes with an assortment of uniquely memorable moments. It's just me and my friends trying to find our way out of all sorts of predicaments involving those wacky creatures. Fun, fun, fun.

It's no surprise that this is the premier speedrunning game because it simply never gets old.

I seem to get endless mileage out of just playing with friends against bots. I would; however, be interested in playing Cho'gall with one of the many people who post weird shit in the public chat. I wonder if there's a dating app-type thing for something like that.

I always loved playing this game, and to me it always seemed like simple pleasures, but in retrospect I guess it was kind of groundbreaking after all.

Perhaps THE defining game of my childhood. Love to see a sequel that absolutely knocks it out of the park like this one does.

I still can't believe this shit exists. It's like something my teenage self would have naively dreamt up.

It's the first one I played and it just so happens to be the best, maybe. TWO regions?? Why didn't they just keep stacking them with each game? smh

In retrospect, Gen V was like a huge party marking the end of era. The sprites in Pokemon games feel like such a defining feature, and the fully animated ones here go HARD. The game itself is also good as hell, but who would expect any less looking at all the ones that came before? Then only one generation later it all seems to be gone.

This one's got so much personality. The levels are designed so well for the game's unique format of semi-linear platforming and treasure-hunting, followed by the frantic rush to escape. And the juxtaposition of the lovely soundtrack and comic visual style works oddly well due to the quirky elements of each. The result is a wholly singular experience.

I, like many others, can't help but rave about the spot-on toy card physics of this game. It has to be played to be believed. RVGL and the huge modding community for the game are awesome. It's actually like racing toy RC cars with people around the world. An exciting assortment of feelings ensue!

Bold follow up to Ocarina of Time that's not only as fun but also perfectly ties its new mechanics with poignant storytelling.

Such a beautiful game. I would navigate through the Water Temple or traverse Hyrule Field any day of the week. I'm already there mentally.

It was such a gripping experience that it made me re-evaluate what's possible with a video game (even though I played it almost 20 years after it came out). My still-restrictive scope of modern video game experience is pretty obvious, so it goes without saying that to me, the thrills of this game are just about unmatched.