Can't say I like them as much as you or they would be on my list ofc, but X and Y are my third favorite of the series. I first played X on vacation and it hooked me more than any of the games have done since I was a kid. Other than being criminally easy they're really great games and clearly have more effort behind them than what we've seen since.

Correct on both!

#9 is correct. #6 is not, one of these days I have to play Shadow of the Collosus. But I haven't yet.

6 is probably Xenoblade Chronicles then

Alright want to get these guessed before Christmas so throwing on more hints

10) "It's not- it's not shutting down!"

The line I remember most vividly from a 15 year old trailer for this game that had its final release a few years back

9) Hop on the air taxi

They put the old world in a sandwich

8) The employee lounge makes The Last of Us and GTA V look like amateurs

And don't even get me started on the broom closet!

6) Had to be delayed a year in the west to even the playing field

Has about as many spin-offs as there are mainline games

That is correct!

Another hint then.

#7

-Ouroboros' plans set in motion

-Now a proper Bracer, the main protagonist spends the first half of the game looking for her companion from the first game

-Set in the kingdom of Liberl

#14

Change YoY: =   My Rating: 9.4 / 10

Ranking the Uncharted games has always been a little tricky. In terms of pure spectacle, I'd say the second game is still the peak of the series. Even if Uncharted 3's ship section perhaps outdid it in terms of sheer scale, Uncharted 2's set piece moments felt more connected to the overall story. However, as a complete package where all the different elements of the game are brought together in the most cohesive way, Uncharted 4 is the overall best entry in the series in my opinion. The Lost Legacy sits somewhere in between I suppose.

While it doesn't perhaps feature any single truly standout sections like the train level in Uncharted 2, A Thief's End is still filled with a vast array of impressive moments and sections, and in terms of storytelling and writing it stands quite comfortably above the rest of the series. In addition, the gameplay has seen some notable improvements, the stealth and gunplay feeling much more natural and fluid, and the climbing sections feeling much more versatile and responsive than before. In addition, the semi-open world sections add some very nice variety to the proceedings.

Uncharted 4 feels like the perfect sendoff to Nathan Drake, and serves as a fitting final chapter to his story. Even if the series goes on, I feel like his part in it, at least as the main protagonist, is now over. Seeing him finally wrap up his adventuring days and settle down with Elena is a perfect way to end his part in the series. Perhaps the hypothetical next game in the series might star the pair's daughter introduced in the game's epilogue chapter. Still, whether that ever happens or not, I'm perfectly satisfied with the way this story ended.

Guessed by @drbunnig

Well, last year I raved on about how nothing could compare to the experience of exploring this Hyrule for the first time, and... yeah, I was right. Not even the sequel recaptured that first time magic. And in doing so, I think it hurt my opinion of Breath of the Wild a tiny bit, but only a tiny bit. I'll always cherish this game for the masterpiece it was, for how it revolutionized open-world games and how it revolutionized the Zelda series (albeit I'm no longer confident about this new direction). It revolutionized the way I approached a video game.

I think what blew me away the most in Breath of the Wild, and this is probably the same for most people, is just how natural it felt. If you think you can do something, usually you can. Whenever faced with a problem, whatever organic solution your head comes up with probably works in the game too. This game was all about finding these little interactions, creative problem-solving. Going into the freezing mountains holding a lit torch. Using the shade to get through the heat of the desert. Cutting down a tree to bridge a gap. Feeding a dog and seeing it dig up things for you. Being attacked by a bear, or giving it fish and riding it. These were the moments that were at the heart of Breath of the Wild's experience, and sadly, the developers seemed to forget that because its sequel didn't improve on these kinds of organic interactions, instead focusing on the very not-organic "powers" they give you. Basically, they missed the whole point of their masterpiece. But that's what Breath of the Wild is, isn't it? A masterpiece. And it'll always be.

Top 50 >>

#9 - In this game, you escape an exploding space station, before descending on a planet where you uncover secrets and get stronger, and ultimately kill the game's namesake.
#8 - In this game, you escape an exploding space station, before descending on a planet where you uncover secrets and get stronger, and ultimately are saved by the game's namesake.

ahem. Spoiler warning, sorry

Time for the top 10!

#10 - The first game in the series hosted 20 race tracks; this modern sequel hosts a whopping 96 tracks
#9 - "You can stay up when you're grown up!"
#8 - This Wii game was ported to 3DS and then remastered on Switch 
#7 - In the Janaury 2005 issue of Maximum PC magazine, the editors gave this game an 11 out of 10, calling it the best PC game of all time
#6 - Perhaps the first video game where the cake was a lie?