1. Death Stranding
This PC version of the hit 2019 title, earlier it was exclusive to PlayStation, but this march we got to know about its PC port. The game is published by Kojima Productions, directed by Hideo Kojima, a legendary game designer known as the Metal Gers Solid Franchise. This edition of the PC will be released by 505 Games, the player has drawn a range of parallels to the case of the game and the current pandemic. This game has a very strong voice cast besides Reedus, the game features actors Mads Mikkelsen, Léa Seydoux, Margaret Qualley, Troy Baker, Tommie Earl Jenkins, and Lindsay Wagner, as well as film directors Guillermo del Toro and Nicolas Winding Refn as supporting roles.
2. Red Dead Redemption 2
Red Dead Redemption 2 sets the benchmark for open-world action games, making you lose yourself in a stunning, realistic Wild West story where everything is dynamic and all choices matter. Prequel to the first title, Red Dead 2 puts you in charge of a compelling, confusing Arthur Morgan, who still has to choose between doing the right thing and being loyal to his gang. As the game progresses, you can see more and more parallels to Red Dead Redemption, most of which make the original game narrative even more resonant. From the stunningly cinematic storyline and jaw-dropping visuals to the massive, diverse game setting that lets you fish, ride horses and take part in epic Western shootouts, Red Dead Redemption 2 is a once-in-a-generation experience and undeniably one of the best games of all time.
3. Half-Life
The initial Half-Life tells the story of the MIT-educated theoretical scientist Gordon Freeman and a transdimensional rift that might destroy us all someday. As far as PC shooters are concerned, Half-Life is an inflection point for the entire genre, threading an almost continuous plot through a smooth and carefully paced action spectacle. While the gameplay itself retains more than it does, the look and sound of the original leave much to be desired. Luckily, the Crowbar Collective team — a bunch of modders themselves — has built Black Mesa. It’s not only a remaster of the original title, but also an attempt to reinvent the final, troubling level of Half-Life featuring jumping puzzles on the alien planet Xen.
4. Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, a game where people haven’t realized many things they should do. Is that narrative-driven? To keep it informed. Only a single-player? Not as far as a co-op whiff. For the best manufacturers but Respawn Technology has played some amazing games in its relatively short history. That may be the biggest surprise — and lesson — with Jedi: Fallen Order’s appeal: that no one but Respawn felt that, well, running around and exploring items would be fun, too, not to tear all of them apart in the Star Wars universe and to play it as a great adventure rather than a cosplay case. That’s an incredible surprise, but in retrospect it makes sense, but the main thing is that we have another funny, historical experience right now.too. That’s an incredible surprise, but in retrospect it makes sense, but the main thing is that we have another funny, historical experience right now.
5. Horizon Zero Dawn
The first Triple-A release of Guerilla Games gave rise to the popularity of the studios. This is set in a post-apocalyptic future where the human race has regressed to barbarous days, while the robot beasts are walking about the planet. Take care of Aloy in her attempt to unite the tribes in order to plan for a greater battle. Explore the dark and industrial open universe, packed with the wonders of the ancient world. Decima ‘s game engine was designed for Killzone Shadow Fall and remodeled for Horizon Zero Dawn. Set in a post-apocalyptic world, anthropologists have been polled to testify to the collapse of the planet over a century.
6. Assassin’s Creed Odyssey
Assassin’s Creed Odyssey is the first addition to the Assassin’s Creed RPG series. Odyssey is set up during the Peloponnesian War and lets you step into the sandals of either Alexios or Kassandra as they struggle to uncover the truth of their history while roaming the turbulent world of ancient Greece as a mercenary. Odyssey is a graphically beautiful Xbox One game that will carry you to the heart of Ancient Greece, comfortably earning a spot on our best PC game list-and we’re looking forward to the next chapter of the series, Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, following suit. Only make sure you have the time to play it because there are more than 100 hours of content to enjoy here.
7. Hades
After a fruitful early access run of almost two years, the villain-like Bastion builders are now out in full. Hades blends the best of Supergiant – the beautiful direction of painting, sound, and music, and, of course, a story full of characters that will build on you more than making it a perfect cosplay. From the get-go, this is meant to be an egalitarian villain, diving his toes into a villain territory for some lasting buffs to the character. Zagreus, the prince of the underworld, is looking to run, fighting a few dungeons on his way to Olympus. Not only is this the greatest attempt at true narrative in a villain-like, with lots of twists, but Hades is also still pretty strong on a tactical basis, including speedy fighting with various abilities and weapons to match your favorite style of play.
8. Monster Hunter
Monster Hunter is one of the greatest online series you’ve actually never heard of for years. With Monster Hunter: Universe, the franchise burst into the mainstream and came to the PC (a lot of gamers’ relief) and now it’s one of the best PC games you’ve ever played. Monster Hunter: Universe is putting you in the shoes of a monster hunter, and you’re chasing increasingly larger and meaner creatures, stripping them free, and crafting larger, worse armor. It’s a very basic gameplay loop that ends up being one of the most convincing and satisfying PC games you can play right now. There’s a never-ending onslaught of content in this title, and Capcom, the makers of this monster hunting hit, is committed to adding a wealth of free DLC to the game – as well as a new frosty expansion of Monster Hunter World: Iceborne. Whether you’re looking for an addictive, interactive, and, most importantly, enjoyable game to play on your own or with all of your closest friends in a cooperative way.
9. Witcher 3
Adapting this hit game from Netflix is the right step in the right direction for the continuation of this franchise, but to truly enjoy Geralt’s story takes more than just watching the show and reading the novels. The Wild Hunt is a master-crafted fantasy RPG CD RED project that could also face Bethesda’s Elder Scrolls series. The massive open-world is host to many horrors, and its impressive amount of side-questions equals that of the main storyline. The plot follows the three-character Geralt of Rivia, Ciri, and Yennefer of Vengerberg as they confront the channelings and their fate.
10. Desperados III
Desperados III is the long-awaited prequel to the classic icon of Desperados: Wanted Dead or Alive, most recently published in 2007. It’s an online strategy video game developed by Mimimi Games and released by THQ Nordic. The game just reached Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One on June 19. In that word, John Cooper is our protagonist and will be followed by Kate, Hitman Doc McCoy, Hector, and Isabelle, the mysterious New Orleans lady on a journey full of adventure and hardcore military fighting set in the Wild West.
11. Destroy All Humans
Very little makes Destroy All humans fresh from new plastic, but as one of the many notable artwork factions, this refurbishing game is an unbelievable way to learn about a very beloved spice and age title. A game from the mid-2000s but set in a lot before in the 1950s, the shift of the Black Forest Games combines all the dumb, cynical tricks of the first game. Play as a consistent outsider who comes to Earth to threaten helpless people on Earth by using extraordinary outsider innovation. At its center, it was constantly entertaining as a damnation spoof, ridiculing “fun” subjects like annihilation and the Cold War. This re-engineering would include both the graphics and cleaning of the old mechanisms and highlights. There have been many improvements with old mechanisms and dynamics
12. Gris
Gris is an experimental game full of vivid colors and an immersive escape. From Nomada Studio, GRIS differs from most of the games on the list because it focuses on its stunning look with simple controls and a relatable storyline. As far as gameplay is concerned, it’s a great puzzle/platformer that you’re going to have to try to get back to the world of color, however, aesthetically, it’s one of the most beautiful titles. The more you play, the more color spectrum grows, and as you pick colors and advance through the stage, you’ll be brought to different areas and locations that are just as breathtaking I can’t help but spam the screenshot press. This is a pretty little game that shines full on Switch. There are no difficult manager clashes, complex wars, or questionable DLCs, it’s a straightforward visual tale that can be translated in any spoken language. What you have to do is lay back, relax, and enjoy yourself.
13. Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time
Created by Adult Swim Samurai Jack: Fight Through Time is an adventure platform game spanning time and space, in which the actions of someone decide a new legend! Team up with trustworthy friends from the show to face familiar foes. Visit the classical realms and the moments of your favorite shows. Traveling to the dystopian world of the free human race. Dive into the past to confront diabolical horrors. Look into your destiny as you pass through space and time. Equip and learn about a dozen different weapons in combat. Increase your power even further by training and unlocking new skills to complement your style of play.
14. Portal 2
Portal 2 is almost ten years old, but it’s still our favorite co-op puzzler on the PC, and the single-player is great, too. This is Valve’s most genius writing: every dialogue line hums with laughter and charisma, particularly when Steven Merchant’s Wheatley is on-screen, and it allows you a lot of ways to connect with your co-op buddy, whether you’re tall or laughing behind their backs. Most notably, the puzzles are extravagantly clever. Much as the first portal, the game is about putting an orange portal on the earth, a blue portal on another earth, and jumping through – except if the first set the table, Portal 2 brings the banquet. New physics, such as gels that can raise your pace or bounce you up in the air, make the puzzles much more refined and more enjoyable to solve. Every couple of years, we love going back to it with a friend to enjoy it all over again.
15. Rocket League
Football, but with cars: that’s simple, and that’s complicated. The Rocket League is a fast arcade sport for beginners, where cars crash into each other at 100 mph and sometimes bundle the ball into the net. But once you come to grips with the controls, it turns into an airborne acrobatic display featuring front flip assists, mid-air twirls, and last-second winners. The best thing about the Rocket League is that it’s enjoyable on all of these occasions. You can gather some of your friends on a sofa and set up a casual 1v1 tournament, with bonus scores for the finest goals. You should partner up with a group to really dig into strategy, rotate goaltenders to try to score the ultimate team goal. If you like, you can turn it completely into a hockey game, with a puck instead of a ball. Any time you play, you will feel better, and the first properly successful goal – not one where you mistakenly tapped it in with the bumper – is an unforgettable moment.
