Minecraft is the perfect game. Although, of course, perfect is a very subjective word, I think that no matter how you look at it, Minecraft simply fits all the adjacent definitions and interpretations of "perfect". Not only because of its influence on the game industry as a whole or how it forever changed the standard for sandbox games (and not only) but also due to its complex simplicity. There are barely any games that come to mind that can sound as contradictive as this other than Minecraft, but the truth is that those words are the best way I find to describe it. It's a game where you can do everything and nothing. It's a game where you can build or destroy. It's a game where you can make your objective to be dying as many times as you are capable of, or to engage in hardcore gameplay, and never die at all. It's a game to play alone, with friends, with family, or even strangers. It is built on whatever you wish it to be and nothing more. The core gameplay lacks complexity and your objectives are, basically: NONE. You are free to create as much as you want, however, you want, and that is simply beautiful.
More than a game, it is a creative outlet for all types of people. And to be able to be all of that and more with gameplay as complex as placing blocks here and there is truly impressive.
Minecraft is a neverending experience, that marked a lot of people's childhoods and will continue to do so as long as it exists. It is perfect. It is beautiful. It is for everyone and anyone, and that is why you should play it at least once in your life.

Unpacking is a pretty good game. It serves its premise of a cozy game while still telling you a story without words. What is funny about this game, is that although you have no direct input or power over the character's life or how the story ends, you do manage to create a sort of compassion for them, by simply paying attention to the placement of objects or how their interests and childhood items get old, or rather, disappear completely. Although I enjoyed this game (as I finished it in one go), I was a little sad about how limited it is. I would love to be able to play more stories, organize different rooms, and find out more about different characters, instead of being limited to just one. It's a game that can be replayed as many times as the player wishes to, but the reality is that after 1 replay at best, it gets quite boring as it is the same objects, same story, same outcomes, and same characters. Overall it's a nice cozy game, but surely it is one of those games where you probably should wait until you don't have to pay for full price, as it is a little expensive for what it has to offer in terms of content!