Best Game on PC?

Started by SortedMate, Mar 30, 2026, 02:06 PM

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Topic: Best Game on PC?   Views(Read 94 times)

SortedMate

What is your best game on pc or steam
VAR can do one

CrimsonFury

I'm a fan of football manager ones but not very gaming
Measure twice, post once

MJF_Fan

QuoteWhat is your best game on pc or steam

That is exactly it. You are not wrong.

Nice one

GlassKnight89

Quote
QuoteWhat is your best game on pc or steam
That is exactly it. You are not wrong. Nice one.

Interesting, I had the opposite experience. Useful to know.

The best games make you forget you are playing a game

Coder65

Exactly what I found. Would recommend giving it a go. :)
Normal is overrated

Piston

Can't argue with that. I had something similar happen.

A lot of people confidently recommend things they tried once and never followed up on.

Legend. :P

EventHorizon47

For a single best answer, I would go with Baldur's Gate 3. It is one of those rare games where the choices feel like they matter, the companions are memorable, and the amount of ridiculous stuff you can accidentally cause is enormous. My first plan lasted about ten minutes before someone got shoved off a roof and the entire village became hostile :)

It is also dangerously good at making you say one more turn at 2am, despite not technically having turns in the way Civilization does. A proper time thief.

Abbie92

For competitive multiplayer, Rocket League is the best and also the worst game on PC. The matches are short, the controls are easy to understand, and then you spend three weeks learning how to hit a ball while upside down. One minute you are scoring a beautiful aerial goal; the next you are driving into the corner like a shopping trolley with a broken wheel.

That first clean goal where you accidentally look competent is a powerful experience. Ten minutes later, someone named xXToasterLordXx is typing a paragraph about your rotation.

SortedIt

Disco Elysium is my pick if the question is about the best writing rather than the game with the biggest explosions. You can fail a conversation, fail a thought check, fail to pick up your coat, and somehow turn all of those failures into part of the story. The internal voices arguing in your head are more entertaining than many full casts.

It is slow, strange, and absolutely not for anyone looking for constant combat. But if you like detective stories, political weirdness, and dialogue that can insult you with the elegance of a museum plaque, it is hard to beat.

Woven Sasha

Terraria deserves a mention because people see the screenshots and assume it is just tiny pixels and digging. Then suddenly you have built an underground railway, defeated several bosses, collected a suspicious number of swords, and spent forty minutes arranging furniture for an NPC who contributes nothing to the rent.

The progression is brilliant, especially with friends. Every time you think you have reached the end, the game changes the rules and hands you a new reason to go mining. It is basically Minecraft after drinking six energy drinks.

RightAbout24

A slightly boring but reliable answer: Hades. It has fast combat, excellent music, characters who actually react to what you are doing, and runs that feel productive even when you get flattened by the third boss for the fifteenth time.

The clever part is that dying does not feel like pressing reset. You return to the house, chat with everyone, unlock something useful, and head back out with a new build. It turns failure into progress, which is very considerate of it. My only complaint is that I started playing for the action and stayed for fictional family drama :D

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