What about VF2?

Your initial point doesn't stand and furthermore has never stood. Not ever. You're wrong, Rol. You always have been.  This may be shocking to you, but as it turns out, your flawed opinion isn't an objective fact.

I am perfectly able to list every single game I found to be a better experience than Breath or the Wild that was released in 2017. I just choose not to. The fact that you can't accept that my refusal to submit to your completely toothless demands obviously doesn't actually prove your original premise was correct is just another shining example of your ego and narcissism.

If you actually do have me figured out as well as you think you do, list my top five games of 2017. I'll tell you when you get the list 100% correct only. It should be way too easy if you're half of the judge of character you think you are.

You're right, that is all I have to do. Yet here I am, letting you and your ego do it for me.

So go ahead. List my top 5 games of 2017. I'll be generous and give you a hint: #5 is a multi-platform game.

Got the exact same opinion with Zelda BoW. Never seen such an overrated game just to make the fans happy.

Myst had two things going for it.  The great graphics (at the time) and the puzzle difficulty.  The puzzle difficulty has definitely held up, even if the graphics haven't.  Especially in the second game, Riven.  If you can beat Riven without a walkthrough, it's a massive accomplishment, and very satisfying.

Can you guys please continue this childish discussion elsewhere? You're not even talking about the thread's topic anymore.

Who said you were two out of three? I said you had at least one of them incorrect.

Virtua Fighter 2, although a huge improvement over the original ( getting rid of the moon gravity was nice ), always felt like it lacked personality. Soul if you will. It felt so clinical, which since they seemed to going more of the "sim" route on purpose, is understandable. It was also not very inviting to casuals. Hell, the preferred path for most players seemed to be picking one character, and trying to master it. It was very difficult to consistently execute moves that looked impressive. I was no slouch in the fighting game arena back then, but could never get into it. And i DID try. I bought VF 3 on the Dreamcast, and felt much he same. Then, again, bought VF 4 on the PS2 on launch day. My own lack of zeal for the series was amplified by my friends, who would rather be playing Tekken, Dead Or Alive, Soul Blade, Soul Calibur, Street Fighter, ect. Back to VF 2 though. Another aspect of it, and this was true of all Sega arcade ports, was that they were just that: Straight, bare bones arcade ports with nothing added to them for the home release. Compare that with what Namco was doing with Tekken, adding extra modes ( with middling results ), extra characters ( to an already bigger roster ), new CGI movies....It didn't stack up. I probably left out a few things. The bottom line though, is I didn't enjoy playing it as much. Solo, or with friends.

Splatoon 2 is over rated. Why have weapons that run out of ammo? Ruins the game imo.

Well, of course it lacked soul, if you want Soul you should play the Soul games I really enjoyed Virtua Fighter 2 myself, I would say that I prefer other 3D fighting games over it by I still did have a lot of fun with it. Though Virtua Fighter 5 is probably my favourite VF game.