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132 Comments
- shad0walker, on 12/22/2007, -7/+68Am I the only one that thinks Portal should have been separate from the orange box on these lists? It's available on it's own and is definitely my game of the year.
- MattnJax, on 12/22/2007, -10/+49Am I the only one that's never heard of AMN?
- Shanktown, on 12/22/2007, -8/+40Oh god... ANOTHER top 10 list.
- xjonnyx134, on 12/22/2007, -4/+29Halo 3 > CoD4? Get real fanboy. There is no single part of Halo3 that is better than CoD4. It is a good match in some areas but CoD4 is obviously better.
- zephyr42, on 12/22/2007, -6/+30Bioshock isn't purely about it being a shooter, it's about the story and how they tell the story. As one review I read on it put so well "Tell me a story, but don't tell me your telling me a story" and Bioshock sums up that statement so well. That's really what defined Bioshock for me.
- skuzbuket, on 12/22/2007, -3/+26What's AMN?
- inactive, on 12/22/2007, -2/+24not hosted on one of the to 10 servers of 2007
- Phocion55, on 12/22/2007, -1/+21Check's in the mail
- chingy1788, on 12/22/2007, -2/+18Top 10 Console Games
notice there were no PC Games and Orange Box is shown as the 360 Version, even though valve originally developed it for the PC and since the 360 is similar to a PC (software wise cause MS) they modified it for 360
and no Crysis? I thought it was a good game since its the first game I played all the way through in a long time... on Low Graphical settings - Shiftgood, on 12/22/2007, -1/+17'Tis the season.
- inactive, on 12/22/2007, -2/+17Ummm no Kane and Lynch? That is ***** ABSURD.
/end sarcasm. - Renton, on 12/22/2007, -1/+16^Annoying browser moving and rick roll. Don't click.
- krd1979, on 12/22/2007, -3/+15and why the hell not? I love The Orange Box and every game in it, but Super Mario Galaxy is something truly special, almost in a class of its own. But hey, these are all opinions anyway and shouldn't change your personal experience in a game. If you like one game more than another that's great, but that doesn't mean a bunch of other people will have the same opinion.
- BlueSkyfish, on 12/22/2007, -12/+23Is there something special with the 360 version of Bioshock or something? I've played the PC version and it didn't really fell like anything special. And they only listed the 360 version in this article.
- jpt62089, on 12/22/2007, -1/+10I tried it but the part where you have to pay monthly stopped me from playing further. Gotta love 15-day trials ;P
- mywhitenoise, on 12/22/2007, -5/+14haha, Ryan Olsen only choosing PS3 exclusives, didn't even mention a multi-platform game.
- exomni, on 12/22/2007, -0/+6Judging from the digg-downs, nobody got your sarcasm.
- inactive, on 12/22/2007, -2/+7Mirror for one of the worst servers of 2007?
- n0tj0sh, on 12/22/2007, -3/+8I agree portal was the most unique game of the year and in my opinion easily the Game of the year. Plus when it did end you could go play Team Fortress 2!
- Jenovaside, on 12/22/2007, -2/+7Orange Box should be 1 or 2 , its as good as galaxy. Halo should be 10 at the best.
- prodromus, on 12/22/2007, -0/+4CoH: Opposing Fronts is phenomenal.
- daok, on 12/22/2007, -2/+6Halo is a nice game. Those who do not like it here at Digg is because of the Microsoft tag near of it...
- Richjt92, on 12/22/2007, -3/+7I just started playing Mass Effect...it has it's faults, but the story and layout remind me of the old game Sundog with a first person shooter addition....
But Bioshock was by far my favorite game of the year.... - DinosWillDie13, on 12/22/2007, -0/+4I hate you.
- whatthefu, on 12/22/2007, -5/+9Crysis had amazing graphics but it wasn't in the top 10 games of the year, I'd say. There were far too many good games.
- zoltrix, on 12/22/2007, -0/+4I also just started Mass Effect and am totally loving it. It took me around 4 hours to finally 'get it".
Im now 16 hours in and cant get enough!
I agree Bioshock is easily the best of the year. - acu8509, on 12/22/2007, -2/+6All of the MGS games up to this point have been about stealth, planning, and definitely not about aggression. Are you saying the Metal Gear Solid's of the world are not loved? You must be the type of twitching foamy-mouth CS players that Yahtzee mentioned.
- MattnJax, on 12/22/2007, -1/+5It's the website that's giving the top 10 list. I've just never heard of them.
- Renton, on 12/22/2007, -0/+4I was coing to copy and paste them all, but ***** it, it's too much damn scrolling.
- Renton, on 12/22/2007, -3/+6Phillip Levin's Top 10
10) World of Warcraft: Burning Crusade (PC)
Let's be clear about something, okay? I'm not currently subscribed to World of Warcraft. I'm taking a vacation from the game – been WoW-free since early summer. However, I'd feel dirty if I neglected to include World of Warcraft: Burning Crusade in my top 10 list for this year. Back when it launched, I played the heck out of the game, which is because it's a very well-made expansion. My love-hate relationship with World of the Warcraft has confused and frustrated those who know me. It's nearly a seasonal thing. One month I love WoW – the next I hate it. But deep down, when I manage to get past the $300 or so I've spent on a subscription to the MMO over the years, I'm willing to admit that when you're playing and loving World of Warcraft, dammit, you're loving it. And that goes for Burning Crusade, as well, hence the reason it rounds out my top 10.
9) Super Paper Mario (Wii)
The Mario RPG and Paper Mario games have always been a lot of fun, however, it's usually because of the clever writing and storytelling, not because of gameplay reasons. Super Paper Mario for Wii, though, is at least slightly different from its brothers and sisters in this sense. The gameplay concept is unique and entertaining. The 2D/3D platforming provides for an original experience, and the diverse level design keeps things interesting throughout. That said, it's still the laugh-out-loud dialogue that's responsible for landing Super Paper Mario a spot here. Whenever I try to convince a naysayer of text-based game dialogue, I'm sure to use Super Paper Mario as an example of how text-based dialogue still has a place in modern game design. This is a humorous, lighthearted adventure for Wii that's very worth checking out.
8) Crackdown (360)
When I first saw Crackdown a couple E3s ago, I shrugged it off as a Grand Theft Auto copycat that probably wouldn't do anything remarkable enough to warrant playing it. Boy was I wrong. In truth, Crackdown's gameplay design – the missions, at least – aren't particularly impressive. However, it's one of those games that's ridiculously fun because of something the developer probably didn't expect to be a big hit. For Crackdown, that thing is online co-op play. Running around, climbing buildings, collecting orbs and talking to your best friend over Xbox Live is surprisingly enjoyable. Of course, I don't mean to suggest the game itself isn't fun. It wouldn't be on this list if that were the case. Crackdown is an utter blast at times, in fact. And, despite its genre, it's really nothing like GTA. The comic book visual style, co-op-focused gameplay, and super hero-esque on-foot gameplay all work together so well. I'm glad the included Halo 3 beta enticed me into buying Crackdown.
7) The Orange Box (360)
In 2004, I wrote a top 10 list for the year and named Halo 2 my game of the year. That was a huge mistake, and I've regretted it ever since. I am not sure what kind of Bungie-loving fanboy spirit possessed me, but at least twice a year I remind myself that I am an unforgivable idiot for not giving Half-Life 2 my number-one pick in '04. How's this related to Portal? It's barely related, but I've been desperately searching for an outlet to express my apologies to the masterminds at Valve for disgracing their magnum opus with a number-three slot on my list that year. And this is it. The Orange Box is a great package, but it's Portal that I am spotlighting specifically. It's an incredibly captivating, well-done quasi-puzzle shooter. Plus, it's one of the funniest games ever made. I'm a big lover of comedies, so I appreciate any game that can make me smile, let alone actually laugh out loud. Portal did that several times, and for that, it is awesome. Plus, the clever gameplay design helped a little, too
6) Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare (360)
I'm not a fan of past Call of Duty games. There. Now you know, and I suspect at least ten people just stopped reading this and closed the page. But, really, the World War II theme just doesn't interest me, and for whatever reason, Call of Duty 2 just didn't do it for me. However, now that Infinity Ward has finally moved past the Battle of Normandy and 60-year-old weapons, I've been able to appreciate their game-making talent. The single-player in Modern Warfare is both realistic and immersive. One level in particular comes to mind, which literally sent my jaw to the floor. It starts on a bridge, it's nighttime and huge plumes of cloudy smoke are rising into the sky. These towers of smoke are only visible because of the destructive fires burning at their feet. These types of urban war scenes captivate. But the online multiplayer is the real treat here. There are hints of Battlefield and Counter-Strike in Modern Warfare's multiplayer component, but ultimately its style is its own. And it works.
5) Mass Effect (360)
I'm both surprised and disappointed that Mass Effect is number-five on my list. Prior to E3 this year, the game was barely on my radar, but after a 45-minute sit-down demonstration by BioWare, I was sold on Mass Effect. I was actually convinced that the RPG would be Game of the Year 2007. However, BioWare didn't quite deliver on some of the things it promised, and as a result, Mass Effect isn't quite as groundbreaking or extraordinary as expected. That remark aside, it's an absolutely compelling, well-told epic in space. The heavily cinematic approach immediately impresses. I love BioWare's character development, story and the overall universe it has created. Admittedly, it's not the second coming of Knights of the Old Republic, but it's still a great RPG.
4) Halo 3 (360)
Halo: Combat Evolved is my favorite multiplayer shooter of all time. As a result, I've played an unhealthy amount of Halo multiplayer LAN. Its sequel, Halo 2, was an excellent game in itself, however, it was not of the same caliber that the original Halo was. For me, Halo's weapons, maps and overall design balance is supreme (at that, our 360 senior editor, Sascha, just had an epileptic fit, I know it). Halo 3, meanwhile, is middle ground as far as the Halo games go. It's not as balanced as Halo, but it's not as effed up as Halo 2, either. It inherits a lot from Halo and a lot from Halo 2 (probably more from the latter, though). Still, I prefer it over Halo 2. The multiplayer is just better, thanks to more fine-tuned weapon balance and improved network code for online play (less lag). As for the single-player, it is undeniably superior to Halo 2. Bungie has made a return to the kind of level design and epic storytelling that made Halo such a success years ago. Halo 3 is the last "real" Halo game we'll probably see for a while, but Bungie has finished the fight on an excellent note. This is one of the games released in 2007 that I'll probably be playing one year from now.
3) Metroid Prime 3: Corruption (Wii)
Retro Studio's third and final Metroid Prime installment is a reminder that the developer is one of the industry's most talented. Simultaneously, it is a return to glory for Retro after the team's slight falter with Echoes. Typically, I don't expect Wii games to blow me away graphically, but Metroid Prime 3 doesn't care about the rules of the game: it's gorgeous thanks to its art-direction, and it's hard not to be impressed by this Wii beauty. But the super detailed, animated visual design in Corruption is just the cherry on top. The reason it's number-three on my list is because Retro's gameplay design is nothing short of sophisticated and engaging. Corruption's core gameplay isn't wildly different from any of its predecessors. Instead, it's an advancement – more of the same stuff you love, but better. It's both one of the Wii's best and year's best all in one intergalactic package.
2) BioShock (360)
Rarely do we see video games with productions values as high as BioShock's. Irrational Games has designed an incredibly well-thought-out adventure through a wrecked underwater metropolis. I am a bit of a sucker for dystopias (in fictional form, that is), and thus BioShock won me over pretty quickly. The first time I played it, I remember thinking, "Wow, this is one of the best atmospheres in any video game ever." Indeed, it is. BioShock's storyline, graphics and audio come together in a beautiful, art-like fashion. Granted, if BioShock is a piece of art, it's the kind of dark, creepy art that you don't want as a showpiece in your living room. Then again, you do want BioShock in your living room, because it is a showpiece, and you want as many people to see it as possible. My hat is off to Irrational Games: you guys know what you're doing, and your baby is a masterpiece of its own kind. The industry needs more meticulously-created video games like BioShock, and it needs more developers like Irrational Games. Although I did not pick it as my number-one game of 2007, I can't blame anyone that does vote BioShock for game of the year. It's every bit as deserving of the honor as this next game is…
1) Super Mario Galaxy (Wii)
Deciding between BioShock and Super Mario Galaxy for my game of the year was incredibly difficult. 2007 is the first year that I've had this much trouble deciding what game deserves the award in a long time. That's because both games are absolutely deserving of the title, and I could write neither off as the "wrong" choice. For me, the thing that won Mario Galaxy this spot on my list was its gameplay. Looking back at 2007, the game I had the most "fun" with was Galaxy – and that's what it's all about, right? Few games are as fun to simply control as Galaxy, first of all. Miyamoto and team are masters of the art of control – this much is for sure. But there's more: Mario Galaxy is unlike any Mario before it. The planet-based platforming and puzzle-solving is often ingenious, and the sheer number of planets and variety of worlds is impressive. What's more, Galaxy blends new with old in a way few games do. In Galaxy, the traditional is accompanied by the untraditional, and as a result, it stands as one of the most simultaneously unique and nostalgic games ever made. But, more importantly, Galaxy's gameplay design is fantastic. At its very foundation, it is built upon unadulterated fun. Triumphantly, Super Mario galaxy serves as undisputable evidence of Nintendo's skill and creative talent as a game-maker. So, with that, is it my GOTY? Hell yes. - Renton, on 12/22/2007, -5/+8You've obviously only played Orange Box and CoD4. Most of the games in those lists are truly great. (Except for the second list, which were just any PS3 game the guy could find)
- DinosWillDie13, on 12/22/2007, -0/+3ya that was ridiculous. I played the demo of motostorm and I feel like I have played the whole game. And yet that made the top ten?
- muniak, on 12/22/2007, -6/+9I felt let down when I played bioshock, sure it was cool to throw ***** with your eve, but over all I didn't find it that great.
- dslgunstar, on 12/22/2007, -3/+6Sascha Lichtenstein's Top 10
10) Crackdown (360)
Mocked as the 'free game included with the $60 Halo 3 Beta', Crackdown is probably the first best-selling game to ever contend for the 'best game no one played' award. Too bad, cause those who failed to see through the hype for Halo 3 missed out on one of the best, most flat-out fun action games of the year. Crackdown takes sandbox game design to the limit by abandoning all forms of rigid mission structure and giving players free reign to run wild however they see fit. Players build up strength, accuracy, agility, driving skill and explosives efficacy as they wreak havoc. Collecting the orbs that fuel these upgrades quickly becomes an addiction and gives the game's decidedly new-school set-up a perfect does of old-school sensibility. Evolving into unstoppable car-throwing, tower-jumping machines opens up even more avenues for convention-breaking gameplay, especially when partnered with a buddy via online-coop. As much an outlet for creativity is as it is for catharsis, Crackdown lets players write their own stories and create their own explosive brand of fun.
9) Mass Effect (360)
Aim for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll still be among the stars. BioWare had lofty ambitions for Mass Effect and made some bold promises regarding the game's features. Unfortunately they didn't quite reach their original goals and some promises had to be broken to get the product out the door. The dialog system isn't as ground-breaking as advertised, the explorable universe feels disappointingly limited, and technical blemishes abound. Yet even a few steps short of what it could have been, Mass Effect is still miles ahead of any other RPG released this year. BioWare has woven a rich tapestry for Mass Effect, and it serves as the backdrop to a gripping core narrative, one filled with moral shades of grey and plenty of important decisions. Force is always an option, and a tempting one thanks to a battle system that fuses the best of third-person shooting with the best of role-playing. Few games draw players in and hold onto them as well as Mass Effect does. Once drawn in, the flaws melt away.
8) Virtua Fighter 5 (360)
To play Virtua Fighter 5 is to experience fighting nirvana. Intricate, nuanced, and unbelievably deep, the combat engine at the heart of Virtua Fighter outdoes all of competition's 10-hit combos, flashy weapon-trails, multi-tiered stages and over-the-top counters, and with little more than three buttons. Every character players differently, with their own distinct rhythm and flow – total mastery of even one is a huge accomplishment, one that even those on the professional circuit can't claim without second guessing themselves. Every match is a new opportunity to experiment with techniques, create new strategies, and uncover new wrinkles. Perfect balance and a distinct lack of superfluous gimmickry infuse every match, every exchange with a tangible sense of purity. Every match won, every point earned comes down to the better player, no excuses. Virtua Fighter 5 is not only the best fighting game of the year, it's the best fighting game ever made. The fact that it's not number one on this list is a testament to just how amazing a year 2007 was for gamers.
7) Halo 3 (360)
Halo has defined the Xbox brand for so long that it feels almost surreal to finally have it end. Bungie has definitely finished the fight in style though. Halo 3 brings together all of the best elements of the first two titles, with none of the weaknesses. The single-player campaign is well paced but generally feels like more of the same. As far as the core gameplay is concerned, the same can be said of the multiplayer. The addition of equipment and the perfected weapon balance aren't significant enough changes to make the gameplay feel fresh, but even if it feels familiar it's definitely still entertaining. It's the community features built around the proven gameplay that make Halo 3 something special. Players can edit maps in the Forge and trade their custom layouts and gametypes along with video-clips of their greatest exploits via the game's seamless integration with Bungie.net. Forget swanky HD graphics and motion controls, that is a next-generation experience. Fun and ground-breaking, Halo 3 is a fitting send off for Bungie's landmark franchise.
6) Ratchet & Clank Future: Tool of Destruction (PS3)
Ask fifty people for their take on the best original IP to appear on the PlayStation 2, and you're liable to get fifty different answers, all of them viable choices. As an action-junkie and a platformer whore, it comes down to Jak or Ratchet & Clank. We don't have a next generation Jak (yet…*fingers crossed*), but Tools of Destruction is everything a fan of the R&C franchise could hope for from a next-generation sequel. Graphically, the game is one of the best of the year, with huge, bustling environments, a silky-smooth framerate, and Pixar-quality animation. The brilliant combination of old-school running, jumping and shooting with new-school RPG elements has also made the transition flawlessly, and leveling-up weapons to unlock new, nastier tools of destruction is addictive and tangibly rewarding. Controlling Ratchet and his robotic buddy is a dream thanks to perfect controls, and we recommend switching to the FPS-inspired strafe-lock setup for the best results. Quick recap: Lots of platforming, tons of shooting, rewarding RPG mechanics, effective FPS controls. What are these 'genre barriers' people speak of?
5) Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare (360)
After setting the benchmark for World War II shooters, Infinity Ward have refocused their talents toward the modern era of warfare and the result is the best military shooter ever made. The contemporary setting is more than a new coat of paint, as new battlegrounds, new technology and new tactics have all changed the face of combat and the action in Call of Duty 4 reflects those changes. The game establishes its own distinct pace right off the bat and the intensity level stays off the charts throughout. The single-player campaign bears all the signatures of Infinity Ward's approach to the cinematic shooter, as players are funneled from one major set-piece to another at break-neck pace, while a liberal application of scripted events provides for copious amounts of 'Holy ****!' moments. The multiplayer component is unbelievably well-executed and totally addictive. It builds on Halo's matchmaking system by adding an RPG component that rewards players for ranking up with tangible in-game upgrades. If you're not a first-person shooter fan, COD4 will make you rethink your position.
4) Uncharted: Drake's Fortune (PS3)
One year after the original PlayStation launched, Sony and Naughty Dog introduced the world to Crash Bandicoot. Now, one year after the launch of the PS3, Sony and Naughty Dog are once again responsible for the most buzz-worthy exclusive on Sony's console. Drake's Fortune is one of the best new IPs of the year, both in concept and in execution. Inspired by the same pulp serials that Lucas and Spielberg drew upon for Indiana Jones, Drake's Fortune recalls Romancing the Stone as much as it does Tomb Raider. One of the best looking games of the generation thus far, the main character is infused with personality and vulnerability through detailed animations that watch him stumble and struggle, but amazingly they never interfere with the perfectly responsive controls. The gameplay is an elaboration of the exploration and platforming that made the original Tomb Raider so memorable, combined with intense cover-based shooting pulled right out of Gears of War. Expertly paced, exhilarating and a whole lot of fun, Uncharted is the best PS3 game of the year.
3) The Orange Box (360)
The Orange Box is quite simply the best value you will find this holiday season. Held within this oddly-named and horridly-packaged disc are five of the best gaming experiences ever crafted. Half-Life 2 is generally considered the best shooter ever made, and with good reason; its skillful formula of intelligent puzzles, satisfying action, great writing and palpable atmosphere is often imitated, but rarely duplicated. Episode 1 and 2 are all-killer-no-filler sequels that push the story forward without any of those annoying slow sections, and Episode 2 is arguably the best Half-Life game yet despite its relatively short length. Portal is the most innovative and well-executed puzzle game to come along in recent memory, challenging players with spatial logic puzzles while simultaneously delivering some funniest dialog ever written for the medium. Finally, Team Fortress 2 offers flawlessly balanced class-based multiplayer, and is the most straight-up fun shooter on Xbox Live. Any one of these games would be worth the $60 asking price all by themselves, but together they are nothing less than an instant purchase.
2) Super Mario Galaxy (Wii)
Define 'fun' in three words of less. Super Mario Galaxy. After a disappointing stint on the GameCube, Mario has returned to classic form for his first Wii outing, leaving repetitive tropical environments behind for varied, physics-bending intergalactic venues. With all due respect to the mustachioed one, the level design is the real star of the show here. The interstellar theme gave Nintendo carte blanche to throw every wacky, brilliant idea they had into the game in one form or another, from nonsensical series trademarks like floating blocks to spherical worlds, flip-flopping gravity, and manta-rays racing on floating jets of water. It's pure creativity as only Nintendo can deliver, but there's such expert method to the madness, as every level is laid out so wonderfully and every challenge stumbled into along the way is nothing short of a joy to complete. The level design may be outlandish, but Nintendo's use of the Wii-mote in Galaxy is thoughtful and restrained. Charming, challenging, creative and fun, Super Mario Galaxy should plaster a smile on every gamer's face.
1) BioShock (360)
For all those who question the validity of gaming as an artistic medium, we present BioShock. The product of unyielding ambition and pure heart, BioShock literally submerges the player in an alternate, undersea world, teaming with history, culture, brilliance and tragedy. Gorgeous art direction and breathtaking sound design suck the player into the world of Rapture, where they'll unravel one of the most well-written and beautifully executed narratives ever crafted. . Rife with provocative themes, BioShock is arguably the first game that can be discussed on the same level as classic literature, a major step forward in the development of the medium as a whole. The gameplay is part shooter, part RPG, and players have the freedom to develop their character's abilities as they see fit so that they might use them to contend with the denizens of this broken paradise in a creative and open-ended manner. No one element of BioShock stands above the rest, every piece comes together perfectly to create one of the most memorable gaming experiences of all time. - SuperiorKarsch, on 12/22/2007, -0/+3He says in his first description he was rating only top Ps3 games, so it wasn't as if he means those 10 are necessarily the best games of the years, just of that systems'.
- Seomann, on 12/23/2007, -0/+2My Grandma knows more about video games than they do.
- Shiftgood, on 12/22/2007, -1/+3you argue like one.
- muniak, on 12/22/2007, -1/+3Switch Orange Box and BioShock and I agree.
- exomni, on 12/22/2007, -3/+5My Top 10:
BioShock
Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts
Super Mario Galaxy
Call of Duty 4
Portal
Team Fortress 2
Half Life 2: Episode 2
The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass
Mass Effect - Wuffles, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2Finally, some recognition for Uncharted: Drake's Fortune. I really, really loved that game - but it seems to have really got screwed over when it comes to being recognised. The characters were brilliant, the animation outstanding, environments were breath-taking and I could play it over and over and it doesn't get old. :)
- Chris1280, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2Just what I thought, not a pc game mentioned apart from the burning crusade.
- tonich03, on 12/22/2007, -3/+5All this lists do is prove how subjective this topic is. For example, Bioshock didn't appear in the first two and is number one in the third. However, we already knew that.
- Grommy, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2The last guy gets mad points for having Puzzle Quest on his.
- dslgunstar, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2So who's list do you guys agree with most?
- inactive, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2apples and orange boxes
- xtc46, on 12/22/2007, -2/+4this is actually a list of top ten lists.
- V3NOM, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2I would give GotY to Orange Box just for having Portal... seriously. Those were the funnest 3 1/2 hours of time spent playing a game that I've ever had.
- metamorfoza, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2+1 for CoH, This game has brought back startegy to RTS that was plauged with C&C and Starcraft clones. I just hope that Relic, despite "poor media coverage', continues the work on this great game.
- Pake, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2I agree it should be separate, but based on the fact that Orange Box is a value package and not a game. The only 2 *new* games are Portal and Episode 2, whereas TF2 is just an remodeled TFC, and the rest of the box is old games, meaning it shouldn't be capable of making the list.
- jedinate, on 12/22/2007, -0/+2I have to agree with Bioshock being near the top. Every time I sit down to play, 2 hours are gone before I even blink, a definite sign of a great game.
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