#23
- You can trust those little simians in the opening level, but after that they’re going to start attacking you.
- You visit five different locations in this game. The first and last are preset - you get to choose which order you visit the middle three in.
- The console version was less forgiving due to a different save system, and being unable to adjust the brightness of the visuals.
- Introduces new moves such as running and crawling.
- The fan base tends to split the console games in this series into three distinct groupings. This is the third of six entries in one of these particular groupings.
- The game says there’s 59 secrets to find, but it’s possible to get 60. A little leeway if you’re trying to unlock the hidden level.
#21
- Not sure how all those birds have survived so long, seeing as water damages them.
- If you beat 7 lots of 7, you’ll experience heavy flooding.
- Finding and keeping track of one of the collectibles can be quite a task.
- The developer, often praised for their attention to little details, made sure every level felt connected to each other, as well as the central hub. It’s not unusual to be able to see one level off in the distance when you’re playing in another.
#19 (incorrect guesses - Final Fantasy IX, Final Fantasy XV) Resident Evil 3
- Initially started development as a spin off, before being changed into a main entry in the series.
- Like previous games, there’s more than one playable character, but you don’t get to pick who you play as here - you’ll have to control both in every play through.
- There are, however, instances where you do get to pick how you act in certain situations, which can shape how the game unfolds. Some item and enemy locations / types are randomised too.
#18
- At the file selection screen, if you slightly misspell a prominent feature of the game, it’ll net you something good.
My list so far







