Top 25 PC Games According to Gamers | 25 Top Choices from Gamers

Top 25 PC Games According to Gamers




Content

25. Hunt: Showdown (2019)

24. Monster Hunter: World (2018)

23. Paladins (2018)

22. Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord (2020 / EA)

21. Assassin's Creed Odyssey (2018)

20. Death Stranding (2020)

19. Squad (2020)

18. Valheim (2021 / EA)

17. Black Mesa (2020)

16. DOOM Eternal (2020)

15. Elden Ring (2022)

14. Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice (2019)

13. The Forest (2018)

12. It Takes Two (2021)

11. Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition (2019)

10. Red Dead Redemption 2 (2019)

9. Forza Horizon 4 (2018)

8. Subnautica (2018)

7. Deep Rock Galactic (2020)

6. Risk of Rain 2 (2020)

5. Among Us (2018)

4. Ori and the Will of the Wisps (2020)

3. Hades (2020)

2. RimWorld (2018)

1. Factorio (2020)


 

 

25. The Hunt: Showdown

The Hunt: showdown begins at level 25. We opened this list with a game that's fun with friends but also works when you're alone.

It's a first-person shooter where you play as a bounty hunter tracking down mythical beasts.

Whether you want to go solo or with a squad, the choice is up to you. It was praised for its cooperative mode, with many critics calling it fun and thrilling.

 

 

24. Monster Hunter: World

24th on our list is Monster Hunter: World, Capcom's best-selling franchise and the first mainstream Monster Hunter game to grace the Western Shores world.

It pleasantly surprised us with its intricate world construction and memorable monster designs. Not only that, the Iceborne expansion added a whole new level of depth and complexity to its combat and endings.

 

 

23. Paladins

Game content rank 23 is Paladins. Blizzard's Overwatch ushered in a new age of hero shooters, with many more games following their formula.

Jairez's Paladins was among the many that attempted to challenge it with its interesting characters and casual gameplay loot, and although it wasn't as successful, it did manage to grow a healthy fanbase.

 

 

22. Mountain Blade 2: Bannerlord

Coming in at number 22 is Mountain Blade 2: Bannerlord, a game that never left our crosshairs until it was released.

This long-awaited sequel exceeded everyone's expectations, although the early access label can be a cause for concern. The developers are promising new features that will satisfy new and old fans of the series.

 

 

21. Assassin's Creed: Odyssey

21st on the list is Assassin's Creed: Odyssey. Ubisoft's daring foray into role-playing games elicited mixed reactions.

The series has long deviated from their usual action-adventure gameplay, and the backlash was to be expected; however, Odyssey is still as successful as ever, and its Greek setting is a wonder to explore whether on land, sea, or air.

 

 

20. Death Stranding

Our 20th entry, Death Stranding, Hideo Kojima's debut title as an indie developer, is one of a kind. It was polarizing, sure, but the mechanically challenging post-apocalypse is a surreal and unforgettable experience.

It's not just a walking simulator; it's a hodgepodge of video game mechanics that work seamlessly together.

 

 

19. Squad

Squad is ranked 19th. Steam has a slew of realistic military shooters that will trigger Grandpa's PTSD.

Enter the battlefield, and good luck figuring out where that shot came from. It's a brutal yet epic experience that makes you wish you hadn't been drafted.

 

 

18. Valheim

Ranked 18th, is Valheim. Iron gate's survival game appeared out of nowhere a year ago, and it hasn't been the same since it became a phenomenon with thousands of users per day.

It's a mix of Minecraft's endless gameplay loop and Don't Starve's thrilling exploration, and it's still in early access and receiving updates to this day.

 

 

17. Black Mesa

Crowbars on the 17th, with a black mesa Valve's Half-Life was a major player in the 90s gaming zeitgeist. Black Mesa is a total reimagining of the original Half-Life game.

Gordon Freeman's journey around this shady scientific facility is met with new and familiar threats. It's still Half-Life, but with extra content that only a third-party developer could add.

 

 

16. Doom Eternal

Rip and tear at 16th place with Doom Eternal. Eternal not only opened the gates of hell to our favorite doom guy, but it elevated its first-person gameplay with even more bad-assery.

Ripping and tearing demons becomes an addiction with the addition of grappling hooks and increased verticality.

 

 

15. Elden Ring

"Elden Ring" from software's latest game is ranked 15th, followed by "Breath of the Wild" in shaking the foundations of open world games.

Eldon Ring is a fantastic and unforgettable journey about your tarnished fighting against giant lobsters, giant crabs, and giants. It's a video game paradise where everything is laid out in front of you and all you have to do is get there;

 

 

14. Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice comes in 14th, dying twice. The Elder Ring may have been the highest-rated soft game to date, but Sekiro was the first to win Game of the Year, indicating a significant shift away from soft standards and the creation of their first non-multiplayer game.

 

 

13. The Forest

13th is The Forest. The forest excelled at burrowing deep into your anxieties with its lingering mutant cannibals, who hunted you during the night. It's one of the most popular survival games out there.

It's accessible, and it encourages playing with friends for maximum fun. It takes two to excel at cooperative gameplay, and it encourages those single-player enthusiasts to grab a friend or partner to join them on this genre-bending trip that's worth the teamwork.

 

 

11. Age of Empires II: The definitive edition

11th in the rankings is Age of Empires II: The definitive edition. If you're itching for some nostalgia, this definitive edition of the second Age of Empires game has all the ingredients to keep you satisfied.

It's just like the original, but now it runs well on modern consoles with better visuals and a ton of quality of life improvements. Its most noteworthy addition is co-op, and for longtime players, it's a game changer.

 

 

10. Red Dead Redemption 2

Cowboy up to tenth with Red Dead Redemption 2. Rockstar's recent major achievement was hailed by Mehdi as a technological marvel.

Arthur Morgan's story is a tragic one set against the backdrop of a lawless frontier. Its open world is rife with activities, and the characters are not afraid to take their time. Everything is oozing with details, and the movement, while sometimes frustrating, really immerses us in its massive world.

 

 

09. Forza Horizon 4

Forza takes ninth place. Horizon 4. Microsoft's premier racing series continues to push the limits of their family of consoles, with each successive entry being better than the last, Horizon 4, which came out years before.

Horizon 5 was the most realistic recreation of Europe in a video game. Its appealing open-world promise and massive online spaces worked seamlessly together to bring out the last generation's most impressive-looking racing game.

 

 

08. Subnautica

There are two ways to play Unknown World Survival, Sandbox as an adventure game or as a horror game. Adventure seekers will waste countless hours diving deep into the abyss looking for scraps to survive; those with Thalassophobia. However, might think twice before swimming underneath the pitch black hole under the sea.

 

 

07. Deep Rock Galactic

At 7, we have ‘Deep Rock Galactic’. This four-player co-op FPS from Ghost Ship Games is a dwarven quest of epic proportions.

Lead a band of hardened dwarfs to slay a horde of extraterrestrial threats and gather alien resources. Its gameplay loop leads to many surprises for you and your group of friends; almost anything on this planet is destructible, so plan those explosions.

 

 

06. Risk Of Rain 2

Carefully ranked sixth is the ‘Risk of Rain’, but the Hopoo game's giant leap of visual style from 2D to 3D deserves praise. This is the follow-up to their difficult Roguelikes put more emphasis on third-person shooting, making it even harder than the original.

Surviving an alien planet with nothing but luck on your side is the game's charm, and it's at its most fascinating when you're able to do it all over again on a higher difficulty.

 

 

 

04. Ori and The Will Of The Wisps

Fourth place belongs to “Ori and the will of the wisps”. The sequel to Moon Studios' gorgeous and emotional Metroidvania. The will of the wisps makes the platforming adventure even better with new movement and combat options. Ori's new journey across this uncharted land offers many dangers and surprises for the uninitiated.

 

 

03. Hades

Supergiant's roguelike RPG was a huge success on every major console it was released on. It started its success as an early access game on Steam and received overwhelmingly positive reviews.

Zagreus's journey across the underworld is packed with a well-written cast of characters and addictive gameplay with endless replay value.

 

 

02. RimWorld

The second is RimWorld, Ludeon Studios' sci-fi colony simulator that lets you create your own story with each decision you make.

RimWorld's carefully woven groundwork features characters who have different paths on a planet that isn't all that friendly with the human race.

Each scenario is randomly generated, adding depth to its survival elements. It's a realistic take on the space sim genre, and according to critics,

 

 

01. Factorio

Factorio is taking the crown for the best PC game. If this result took you by surprise, then you're missing out on Factorio's one-of-a-kind gameplay that fits the bygone age of classic PC games that don't necessarily cater to every gamer's tastes.

The joy of perfecting your massive factory can give you hours and hours of playtime. It's hailed by many as one of the best management games ever made, and to this day it's still getting updates, including a massive expansion that we can't wait to play.

 

 

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