Uncharted I was able to play and platinum 1-3 on PS3 and PS4 and platted UC4 after the collection. But I do really like it. But those open world or long games that need over 20h to clear usually get me bored half-way through.

HZD I kinda loved even being open world, but Witcher 3 got me pissed at how slow it moves. Fallout and DAI I didn't even try because I know I would forfeit along it.

Implosion on Switch is really fun. It's a Sci Fi isometric Action RPG.

Stardew valley is pretty great as well.

how many defintions/genre to a game =]

On my Wii U, Shovel Knight, just a great platformer

On my PC, Banished, including the Colonial Charter Mod which expands the game almost tenfold. Basically you have to build a town while providing to all your citizen's needs, especially food, tools clothing and firewood.

Also on my PC, Sunrider. A mix between Visual Novel and brutally difficult tactical combats even on easy difficulty. Btw, the game is free on Steam if you want to check it out yourself

Finally, again on PC, Hiveswap, a point&Click adventure in the Homestuck Universe. While not necessary, I highly recommend reading the Webcomic first (though that will take a long while to read through 7000 pages...)

Edit: Forgot to mention Shantae and the Pirate's Curse. Superb 2D Action game with equally superb music

Sheltered: Seeing how long I can go for. Day 128 so far and counting.

Stardew Valley: Started a new file, since I haven't played the game in well over 10 months.

Party Hard: Working on extra stages and dev selected levels after having completed the main story.

Planet Coaster: Trying to redesign Disney's Epcot,

I played Steamworld Dig last week. I wouldn't really call it a 'great' game, for it was short and repetitive, but it certainly was a lot of fun.

I watched the trailer for Conga King, and it's moronic but seems like funny new take on the snake games.

Recently Stardew Valley and Golf Story on Switch.

Golf Story.
It's a great little earthbound-ish rpg mixed into a stellar golf game. Disk Golf is the only annoyance (until you get the hang of it that is....), but story, characters, gameplay and polish are great with this game.
The HD rumble is really nice too.

It's bascially like a Harvest Moon game but further expanded upon with RPG elements

The thing that sets it apart is that you are truely free to do what you want. The issue I have with Story of Seasons is that everything is too slow at the beginning. My main issue with that game is that there are too many tutorials, making most of Spring a tutorial season. You can't sell items every day and you burn through your energy really fast. In Stardew, you get access to the mines on like Day 3 or 4, allowing you to collect minerals to upgrade your weapons right away. Mining is nice, as there are nodes with guaranteed minerals and your floor progress is saved every 5 floors.

The crafting system is a great addition, allowing you to make things whenever and wherever you want, provided you have the materials for them. You can also craft items that can help water your plants or scare away crows, making farming easier. Newer Story of Seasons games allow you to place buildings freely, but the amount of freedom is expanded upon in Stardew. There are goals to do in Stardew, giving you rewards when you complete them, and can further help in developing your farm.

Harvest Moon did take a step to making farming more complicated with having enough sun and enough water, but too much water can kill the plants. I prefer it being simple, but I find that Rune Factory really found the sweetspot with simplicity but having enough factors to make farming more in depth.

The combat isn't the best but it's a great addition by adding another element. Rune Factory's combat system is much more developed, with a variety of weapons and skills, having party members, taming monsters and level up.

Stardew is basically Rune Factory, but more Harvest Moon based :p