Melee was my first Smash game, and it was really fun. I never got into it competitively, but Melee was fast and really fun to control and play. It also introduced me to a wider array of Nintendo franchises and got me a lot more interested in video games as a whole.

The single player content is pretty fun, but Adventure Mode gets old when you have to do it with most of the cast to unlock certain characters. There's also just something about this game's aesthetic that really clicks with me. Still, unless you're a Competitive Melee fan, there's not much of a reason to come back to it unless you're really nostalgic for it.

Still my favorite Pokemon game! I may have owned Pokemon Red first, but when I was gifted this game as a kid I was immediately stunned off of two things: the day/night cycle and the starting character being a female sprite!

The Pokemon from gen 2 always hold a special place in my heart considering some of my favorites are from it (Tyranitar and Scizor) and the fun of going to both Kanto and Johto really make it an enjoyable adventure, especially post-elite 4!

I recently rebought a copy and put in a new battery to play again and man is it fun to go back through my childhood like that. Might have to pick it up again soon!

This is the best Smash Bros. game, I don't care about people's takes of "unbalanced", yadda yadda. As someone who ISN'T married to the "Tourney Scene", I absolutely loved it. Especially because out of the entire series, it had the MOST single player content, in my view. And what put it over the top, was the "Subspace Emissary" adventure mode.

I was outright gutted when it turned out the (lazily subtitleless) Wii U game featured NO kind of adventure mode whatsoever. Not even a bare-bones one like Melee had. Nothing. With one of the lamest excuses from a developer as to why, that I've ever heard, "Oh some people spoiled the cut-scenes for themselves online". Like, what? WHO THE FUCK CARES?

But back to Brawl, as stated, I love it. I put a TON of time into it, trying to unlock all the songs and various things. No, the online wasn't SUPER great, which was Nintendo's fault. But the game in general, as far as total package and sheer amount of content, is the best of the bunch, to me. Even WITH consideration to characters added on Wii U and Switch that I wish had been in this one.

And for the record, I LIKE how Meta Knight plays in this. Just saying.

This game is the best competitive tactical first person shooter available. No hero-based shooter bullshit, no no-recoil easy gameplay. Certainly not the easiest game out there, but in CSGO, you, the player has to get good and not your character or your weapons. If you have skill, you can be the difference maker in your matches. It has some minor problems, the game was infamous about its cheaters but nowadays there are less of them. Infrequent content updates and NO SOURCE 2 (gahdammit valve) keeps it away from the 5-star, but maybe no updates are good because at least the game is balanced. :)

A nice little look at what could have been a good game. It's not bad. There are great low-poly visuals, despite for the most part lazy monster design that is admittedly papered over well by some text logs. The text logs and narrative might be cool for people who are into science fiction. I found the Coleridge references unsatisfying to put it generously. There's a split ending thing that is much cooler in concept than in execution.

I think I want to like this game more than I actually do. Again, it's not bad. That's probably as good as it is though. But it's like, you really feel some personality went into this; some nerd who played too much DOOM and Super Metroid and Half Life in high school got into the lab and really took a crack at something. How no one has done rocket jumping in a metroidvania before or since this game is unclear to me. It's fun, if unpolished and fleeting.

VVVVVV is a 2010 puzzle-platform game created by Terry Cavanagh. In the game, the player controls Captain Viridian, who must rescue their spacecrew after a teleporter malfunction caused them to be separated in Dimension VVVVVV. The gameplay is characterized by the inability of the player to jump, instead opting on controlling the direction of gravity, causing the player to fall upwards or downwards.[8] The game consists of more than 400 individual rooms, and also supports the creation of user-created levels.

The game was built in Adobe Flash and released on January 11, 2010, for Microsoft Windows and OS X. The game was ported to C++ by Simon Roth in 2011,[9] and released as part of the Humble Indie Bundle #3. The port to C++ allowed the porting of the game to other platforms such as Linux, Pandora, Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo Switch.