The new maps are mostly terrible, and Charger and Jockey's hit detection is awful, but it includes the first game's maps, and the Spitter is great.

A spiritual successor to Ore no Ryouri, a Japanese PS1 cooking game, CSD uses the keyboard as your method for preparing meals in a hectic environment.

Wide-open environments and clever scenarios give you a ton of options in how you want to dispatch your targets, but never forget about your garrote.

One of the first games to use havoc physics, beating Half-Life 2 to the punch by over a year. It's also a much better game than HL2, so there's that.

Firaxis reimagines the original X-COM and produces something superior in every way. Turn-based strategy at its finest, with bonus base management sim.

A much more competent remake than Secret received, although the game itself is more obtuse and can be completely inscrutable at times. It's still great.

An "enhanced" version of the original Lucasarts classic. The new graphics are iffy, especially Guybrush's hair, but the new voice acting is welcome.

A sick, thumping soundtrack, a wash of neon colors, and incredibly fast, brutal action come together to make Hotline Miami an incredible package.

Placing Batman in a 3D, Metroid-style adventure game, with an entirely new and impressively fluid combat system, was just what Batsy needed.

While feeling somewhat stale in terms of environment and mechanics, Origins is a superior game to Arkham City, especially when it comes to writing.