| 1 | The Seventh Generation of Console Video Games was a time of both revolution in new areas and an evolution of old elements. |
| 2 | |
| 3 | Ahead of the competition by a year, the first major console launch of the generation was Microsoft's Platform/Xbox360 in 2005. While it wasn't the first console with the ability to output in [[MediaNotes/HighDefinition HD resolution]],[[note]]The [[Platform/PlayStation2 PS2]] and Platform/{{Xbox}} already had that ability to an extent. Some games do output natively at 720p, but others merely upscale it from a smaller resolution for fairly obvious reasons.[[/note]] it was the first to implement it as a standard for games. It eschewed the PC-based architecture of its predecessor, but still used development tools very similar to those used for PC games, retaining the ease of development the original Xbox was famous for. Unfortunately, the early launch was plagued with hardware issues, most infamously the "red ring of death". |
| 4 | |
| 5 | The next year, Creator/{{Sony}}'s Platform/PlayStation3 saw a release. The [=PlayStation=] 3 was marketed more or less as a household supercomputer (in Britain, there was a bizarre and weirdly durable [[PopCultureUrbanLegends urban legend]] pre-release that it was to feature a ''toastie-machine''), as it was manufactured with cutting-edge technology like the Cell processor and the very high-capacity Platform/BluRay format. The latter was actually put in as a push for the Blu-ray format (to the point where Sony's executives said outright that the success of the [=PS3=] and Blu-ray were interdependent), since there was still competition as to what the standard high-capacity optical disc would be. However, said cutting-edge technology came with a hefty cost, as the console was released with the infamously high price of $600, and many studios found the hardware very difficult and expensive to make games for, due the console's general architecture, and the the Cell processor in particular, being challenging to program for. It has since been argued that these factors put somewhat of a dent in what exactly had been Sony's main edges in the previous two generations, namely a relatively affordable console which was very accessible for developers to make games for. |
| 6 | |
| 7 | But overall, despite early launch issues, both HD consoles did drum up excitement for what could be done on these powerful machines. |
| 8 | |
| 9 | The company that had much different attention going for it than Microsoft and Sony was Creator/{{Nintendo}}. In the [[MediaNotes/TheSixthGenerationOfConsoleVideoGames sixth generation]], the Platform/NintendoGameCube fell behind the [[Platform/PlayStation2 PS2]] and Platform/{{Xbox}} in the MediaNotes/ConsoleWars. Their reputation at this point was such that gaming audiences were fully convinced that Nintendo would quit the console business and go third party like Creator/{{Sega}}, Creator/HudsonSoft, and Creator/{{Atari}} did before them. Even professional analysts were certain that Nintendo attempting another home console entry into the MediaNotes/ConsoleWars would be dead-on-arrival, and that they would be far better served to focusing solely on their dedicated handheld business, where they were still seeing success. Instead, Nintendo [[TakeAThirdOption did something completely different]]. |
| 10 | |
| 11 | Released within about a week of the [=PS3=], the Platform/{{Wii}} seemed to be completely indifferent to its "competitors." Its hardware wasn't a significant leap in power; it was largely an update of the [=GameCube=]'s and it couldn't even output in HD resolution. Instead, the real selling point for the system was its ''very'' unconventional controller, shaped like a television remote, eschewing the tried-and-true standard gamepad layout reiterated through the years in favor of motion-sensing capabilities. Early detractors cited its inferior hardware as proof that [[ItWillNeverCatchOn it would fail]]. [[HilariousInHindsight As irony would have it]], the Wii went on to outsell both the 360 and [=PS3=] ''combined'' within the first couple years of its life. CrazyEnoughToWork indeed. |
| 12 | |
| 13 | The Wii's success led to a new era in the realm of {{Casual Video Game}}s. Before then, casual games were confined to the PC, with Creator/PopCapGames controlling that department, and the mobile phone, where the games were very simplistic. The Wii's low price and low learning curve towards its games led to it becoming commercially successful towards people who don't regularly play video games, which turned out to be a large percentage of the world's population. The motion control was revolutionary in that moving the controller around was much easier to learn than knowing where all of the controller's buttons were and using each of them for a specific function. Because of this, the competition [[FollowTheLeader followed its lead]]. Microsoft introduced the Kinect add-on to the 360, which allowed a no-hands approach to motion control (similar to the [=EyeToy=] for the [=PS2=]), and it became very successful for its even greater simplicity to control. Sony introduced the [=PlayStation=] Move to the [=PS3=], which garnered much critical acclaim for its greater depth of control than either of the competition, but didn't quite capture the attention of consumers as much, because its appearance was suspiciously similar to that of the Wii Remote and Nunchuck, and on top of that the majority of its library was dedicated to [[UpdatedRerelease upscaled remakes]] of Wii titles rather than the more unique releases on the Kinect. |
| 14 | |
| 15 | Thanks to the success of motion controls allowing for sports, dancing, and aerobics to force players to experience a workout in order to play, the Wii, Kinect, and [=PlayStation=] Move have been applauded by many for their fitness potential. In a time when people were becoming more fitness oriented, games using motion control have become one the largest markets in the video game industry. They have also brought in a substantial female audience, who were mostly ignored by the male-dominated market, and with clearly-defined "girl games" having the stigma of either being [[ItsEasySoItSucks overly easy]], [[{{Anvilicious}} overly feminist]], or [[GirlShowGhetto overly girly]], very rarely did these games achieve anything resembling critical or commercial success. Most non-gamer women were drawn towards the casual games, especially since many were marketed towards women concerned with their fitness or towards women with no prior gaming experience. It is thanks to this newly-created genre of games that women would become a major part in video games, and their presence now affects not only the the way companies make decisions when creating their games, but it also led to the tearing down of many prejudices that were held toward women and their relationship to video games. |
| 16 | |
| 17 | Another realm where casual games became massively successful turned out to be the handheld market. The Platform/NintendoDS, which was released in 2004, was named the "Developer's System"[[note]]This is where the name "DS" comes from, not "dual screen"[[/note]] in hope that it would inspire innovative design from developers. It managed to gain widespread popularity among casual gamers for the simplicity of games controlled by simply using the touchscreen, as well as earning the appeal of traditional gamers for its traditional controller setup. The DS's success foreshadowed the success of games in the smartphone and tablet market. Not only was the Platform/{{iOS}} easy to develop for, but is was powerful enough that it could support a variety of games. The success of iOS games led to many other smartphones getting their own libraries of games and the rise of smartphones as a viable gaming device. |
| 18 | |
| 19 | On the other side of the handheld arena, Sony released the Platform/PlayStationPortable a.k.a. the PSP handheld device in 2004 as well. They attempted to use the device as not only a powerful gaming machine but a complete multimedia device capable of playing not only Sony's new heavily invested UMD format, but also Platform/{{MP3}}, digital video, etc. The device had healthy hardware sales early on, but was outpaced by the DS; the UMD format failed to expand as digital downloads for movie media also began to rise. It achieved strong success, primarily in Japan, however, thanks in no small part to the new phenomenon that was the ''VideoGame/MonsterHunter'' series and various other Japanese developers and publishers finding the device the perfect home for several titles. While the PSP never beat the DS worldwide, toward the end of the DS's life cycle, it began to match and beat the Nintendo handheld within the Japanese market. The success of the Sony PSP and Nintendo DS also proved to be a turning point in the Japanese market, as most of Japan's smaller publishers and developers began focusing on the handheld market rather than the main consoles. |
| 20 | |
| 21 | The success of casual and indie games on mobile devices, and mobile devices themselves growing in power, has also led to a wave of change in the video game industry. For the first time, games of nearly any bit quality can be played on portable consoles, and the quality of portable games have begun to close a gameplay and graphical gap that has long existed and prevented console games from having authentic handheld release. |
| 22 | |
| 23 | Another phenomenon was the arrival of casual video games now becoming family game night events, much in the same way card games and other family games were for earlier generations. This represented a true turning point in the history of video games and entertainment as a whole; a ghetto had begun being torn down, and videogames -- once seen as toy-like novelties for children or MurderSimulators -- were finally gaining mainstream acceptance. |
| 24 | |
| 25 | Despite pulling in a larger crowd than video games ever had before, "hardcore" gamers, as they came to be called in this era, have eschewed these casual games and the systems have largely been panned by this audience, believing the increased focus on casual games to have allowed the industry to decay. However, developers of "hardcore" games carried on with their traditional work, mostly unaffected by the success of the casual market. These developers, who felt that more power would better showcase the evolution of their work, tended to prefer the HD duo to the Wii, so most big-name third-party games ended up on the [=PS3=] and Xbox 360. Many trends set during sixth generation would be taken to higher levels in this generation. This generation marked a visible "merging" between the console and the PC mediums. Prior, the history of PC gaming was mostly separate from the history of console gaming due to power and capability differences. In this generation, MultiPlatform games shared between the [=PS3=], 360, and PC became very common. |
| 26 | |
| 27 | Related to this, most of the third-party libraries of the [=PS3=] and 360 were shared, whereas there were a good number of third-party exclusives in previous generations, mostly due to the rapidly increasing production and marketing costs making developing for just one platform financially un-viable. Also, continuing the trend of [[DarkerAndEdgier darker]] games, M-rated games dominated the core market outside of Nintendo's platforms, with rare T-rated and even rarer E-rated games only occasionally coming through. This has further become an example of the divide between 'casual' and 'hardcore' gamers = "E" rated games -- at one point in its history the only type of game video games were associated with -- were now associated only with "casual", "family", or "kiddy" games. "M" rated games defines "hardcore" gamers or generally very bloody and corrupting games. |
| 28 | In fact, this newly born "videogame rating ghetto" is largely propagated by the media. For example, games such as Call of Duty have become so widely popular and played as to rival and even exceed that of casual games, while other franchises, such as Sonic the Hedgehog, remain steadfast to E/E10 but have a large hardcore gamer base. |
| 29 | In fact, the most profitable video game rating is "T", and is the rating most games received during this generation. However, because T rated games have neither the safer, 'casual' nature of E and E10 games nor the flashy ultraviolence and controversy of M or Ao games, they were rarely publicized and many consider the rating suffering because it's too mature for 'casual' games but not mature enough for 'hardcore' games. Again, despite these dire predictions, T rated games remain the largest market. |
| 30 | |
| 31 | This generation cemented online connectivity as an integral feature of gaming on all platforms. In the previous generation, only the Dreamcast and Xbox were designed with online connectivity in mind; the [=PlayStation=] 2 only implemented Internet support after the success of Xbox Live, and Nintendo pretty much gave up on online support for the [=GameCube=] after just a handful of titles. This time, however, all 3 consoles launched with online services. This included not only support for online multiplayer, but UsefulNotes/DigitalDistribution as well. At first, digital offerings were limited to smaller and/or indie games, DownloadableContent for retail games, and re-releases of older titles, but by the end of the generation most if not all major Xbox 360 and [=PlayStation=] 3 games[[note]]The Wii's limited storage space of 512 MB precluded the digital distribution of retail games[[/note]] were being made available digitally at the same time they launched in retail stores, a trend that would continue into the next generation. |
| 32 | |
| 33 | In previous generations after MediaNotes/TheGreatVideoGameCrashOf1983, Eastern-developed games made the bulk of the market and generally outsold Western games worldwide. This generation is notable in that Western developers dominated the worldwide video game market. Because of this, Western-oriented genres like the FirstPersonShooter and WesternRPG gained much popularity in this generation, while Eastern-oriented genres like the CollectAThonPlatformer and EasternRPG fell out of the spotlight. In the previous generation, the ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' franchise popularized the FPS genre and led to an influx of developers wanting to capitalize on its success. This FPS craze became very apparent in this generation, but the ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty'' series made the genre even more popular and outshone ''Halo'', particularly after ''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' hit the scene. The Western RPG genre, mainly represented on the PC before then, made a few successful forays into the console territory during the sixth generation (''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsIIIMorrowind Morrowind]]'' and ''[[VideoGame/KnightsOfTheOldRepublic KotOR]]'' being the chief trailblazers), but really became a phenomenon on the consoles in this one. Creator/BioWare in particular spearheaded the increased popularity of [=WRPGs=], especially with the ''Franchise/MassEffect'' franchise, which [[{{Reconstruction}} reconstructed]] the SpaceOpera in the vein of ''Franchise/StarWars'' for a new generation. The popularity of both genres contributed to the rise of western developers in this generation. Another common Western development that became increasingly popular during this generation was [[JustForFun/XMeetsY the combination of first- and third-person shooter mechanics with those of other genres]]; the Western RPG was a common second-half for this sort of arrangement, as in the aforementioned ''Mass Effect'' and the return of the ''Franchise/{{Fallout}}'' series, though another common combination was FPS with WideOpenSandbox, as done with games like ''VideoGame/{{STALKER}}'' and the ''Franchise/FarCry'' series from ''VideoGame/FarCry2'' onwards (though distinction between the two can be somewhat difficult, considering the wide-open worlds of several of the FPS-RPG hybrids and the RPGElements present in several of the FPS-sandbox ones). Meanwhile, Eastern developers declined in this generation due to game development costs rising beyond what many of them were able to afford, lack of experience with HD game development, many of the genres they made and which were popular in the previous generations no longer having mainstream appeal, games with colorful cartoony artstyles which appealed to them and they specialized in being dismissed by the mainstream as "[[AnimationAgeGhetto kiddy]]", attempts at Westernizing their games which alienated fans, and the Eastern market shifting to prefer handhelds and later mobile games over consoles. |
| 34 | |
| 35 | Another interesting genre development in this era was the [[GenreRelaunch surprising resurgence]] of the 2D PlatformGame. It was a genre that went by the wayside by the time of the [[MediaNotes/TheFifthGenerationOfConsoleVideoGames fifth generation]] due to the more open polygonal worlds and the success of ''VideoGame/SuperMario64''. However, Creator/{{Nintendo}} revived the genre's popularity with the release of ''VideoGame/NewSuperMarioBros1'', which overjoyed fans who wanted a new 2D [[Franchise/SuperMarioBros Mario]] game last generation. This sparked a movement of classic franchises returning to their roots, especially but not exclusive to those who were met with poorly-handled {{Video Game 3D Leap}}s, such as ''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'' with ''[[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog4 Sonic 4]]'' and ''Franchise/MegaMan'' with ''VideoGame/MegaMan9'' and ''[[VideoGame/MegaMan10 10]]''. NSMB's influence also lead to a good number of original [=IPs=] of 2D platformers such as ''VideoGame/LittleBigPlanet''. |
| 36 | |
| 37 | Also, the presence of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIV'' as well as the new IP, ''VideoGame/BlazBlue'', caused a resurgence in the 2D FightingGame genre's popularity. Like 2D platformers, it was thought to have been fallen by the wayside due to the presence of more "modern" 3D fighters such as ''VideoGame/VirtuaFighter'' and ''VideoGame/{{Tekken}}''. Many other games followed this resurgence like ''VideoGame/MortalKombat9'', which restored credibility to a franchise that had had its reputation hit by a poorly-handled VideoGame3DLeap, ''VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom'', and ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3''. The genre as a whole found new life with the advent of console hardware and broadband infrastructure finally capable of handling online play in a genre where every literal frame counts. Fighting games in the previous generation struggled as the Western arcade scene died, forcing properties to beef up single-player content for the multiplayer-impaired at home.[[note]]Some games in the previous generation like ''VideoGame/MortalKombatDeception'' gave online play a go, but they tended to be exceptions to the rule; notably, the original [=PS3=] release of ''[[VideoGame/VirtuaFighter Virtua Fighter 5]]'' in 2007 lacked online play as Sega [=AM2=] was still not satisfied with the latency[[/note]] However, online play brought back the competition element in a way not seen since arcades were thriving in the West, allowing players to take on challengers any time, anywhere from home. As a result, the MediaNotes/FightingGameCommunity and fighting games as an esport began to explode, in particular the Evolution Championship Series (Evo) global tournament, which grew from modest ballrooms in Las Vegas resorts to setting up in prominent casino exhibition halls, and starting with the next generation, the 12,000-seat Michelob Ultra Arena at Mandalay Bay. |
| 38 | |
| 39 | Somewhat related to both the casual and hardcore market was the rise of indie games. Big-name publishers have started to support games made by very small development teams. These games included ''VideoGame/{{Braid}}'', ''VideoGame/{{Minecraft}}'', ''VideoGame/{{Bastion}}'', and ''VideoGame/GeometryWars'', among countless others. These games were mainly released on the Platform/PlayStationNetwork, Platform/XboxLiveArcade, and Platform/{{Steam}}, with occasional Platform/WiiWare releases for games less than 40 MB. With indie games' massive success returns the notion that individuals or small groups of developers can create quality hit games, something that, ever since the [[MediaNotes/The8bitEraOfConsoleVideoGames 8-bit era]], had become all but impossible. |
| 40 | |
| 41 | The way consoles were marketed changed in this generation. The 360 and [=PS3=] were not marketed as game consoles, because they did more than just play games. They were instead marketed as multimedia entertainment centers that could play music, play movies, browse the web, and do much more than just play video games.[[note]]Supposedly, somewhere in the British isles there was a place advertising that you could "reserve the Sony Blu-Ray player - it also plays games!".[[/note]] The Wii seemed to be the only console marketed for the ability to play games, but even it adopted some multimedia capabilities with its web browser and Netflix integration. |
| 42 | |
| 43 | It is during this generation of games that video games transcended a niche or 'geek' market for teenage boys and young men and became a mainstream, global phenomenon bringing whole families together, bringing in a massive female audience, and tearing down many pre-assumed stereotypes about games and gamer culture, especially as gamer culture itself ''became'' pop culture. Video games, for the first time, were now a media that could be discussed in common conversation, or seriously debated, with fans and followers in as much earnest as any movie or TV phenomenon. |
| 44 | |
| 45 | Controversies continue to rage, with MoralGuardians continuing an argument that has persisted since the 2nd generation of games, but with added ammo from the sheer realism -- and very realistic violence -- of many titles such as VideoGame/CallOfDuty and VideoGame/GearsOfWar, claiming that they were prominent causes of major acts of violence, such as the 2007 Virginia Tech and 2012 Colorado movie theatre and Newtown shootings. Despite this, casual games have exploded in popularity so massively that game developers have yet to fully understand the market themselves and how they can truly affect the subconscious of their audiences. Whether video games cause violence and apathy or not is still a hot-button issue, though well-known, outspoken activists suggesting they do in the vein of Joe Lieberman and Jack Thompson have generally not been acknowledged as much as they were in the fifth and especially early sixth generations, with Thompson himself ultimately dropping the subject partway through the generation due to his disbarment in 2009. |
| 46 | |
| 47 | Also during this generation was the arrival of video game releases becoming major events on par with major album and movie blockbusters. Although the concept of camping out to wait for a game release had already begun in previous generations, it reached major levels during these years, with some releases, such as ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'', ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'', and ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII'' even being reminiscent of a Beatles release. 1st day and 1st week game sales became so great that even movies and albums were being affected by game releases -- the Call of Duty series annually set sales records for the ''entirety of entertainment'' for the majority of its releases across this and the next generation. Video game companies have moved to take advantage of these blockbuster events by spending more and more money into making and marketing games. However, this "Hollywood" approach to developing and marketing games has come with a hefty cost on the part of the companies that make the games. This blockbuster approach to video games has lead to increased budgets in money and manpower being put into video games, and an increasing number of games that attempt this approach like ''VideoGame/ResidentEvil6'' and ''VideoGame/DeadSpace3'' have been deemed to not meet expectations or be outright commercial failures for their creators despite still selling multiple millions of copies, calling into question whether the industry can survive having these inflated budgets. Added to this, much like trends in music, the glamorous decadence of these "Triple A" or "AAA" titles resulted in a backlash that fueled the boom of the tremendously successful indie market and this has, within the casual and hardcore divide, split video gamers between followers of AAA developers and games and those who are loyal to indie games. |
| 48 | |
| 49 | Finally, and perhaps most importantly, the question of videogames as an art form reached a new apex. Alongside animation (which is overcoming its own ghetto this generation), the quality of story, characterization, and voice direction in videogames has gained a new realism previously unique only to live-action media. By the end of the generation, games such as VideoGame/TheLastOfUs have become cultural phenomena for their believable characters and strong writing, while Hollywood actors now regularly appear in titles. All of this ties in with and becomes much more feasible because of the power of the consoles. With the ability to render hundreds of thousands of polygons at once, graphics are capable of near photo-realism which draws in people to the far more human-like characters presented to them. Avant-garde video games also came to the forefront thanks to the indie game market's power. Video games made for the sake of art appeared, and some major titles with and without the aforementioned Hollywood approach also carried a very strong vibe of emotional realism and vibrant character development unseen in video games before. Thanks to graphical advancements rendering photorealism a near standard, this helped supporters of videogames as art gain support. As we move into the MediaNotes/TheEighthGenerationOfConsoleVideoGames, the debate continues and supporters continue to make gains especially through story-heavy games. Story-heavy games, however, also picked up their detractors from several camps: one being those who felt that the over-reliance on shallowly "deep" plots, inflated budgets, and ultra-realistic voice action and direction led to video games losing their "surrealistic" value; and others being for less noble reasons, such as those who felt that since video games "can't" be art and are for either kids, immature teenagers, or for the family at large, they shouldn't waste time and money on high quality storylines. These became minority viewpoints shrinking with time, however. As video games as a medium mature, they are now being seriously considered as a true form of artistic entertainment. |
| 50 | ---- |
| 51 | |
| 52 | [[index]] |
| 53 | |
| 54 | !!Consoles of this generation |
| 55 | * Platform/PlayStation3 (2006-2017) |
| 56 | * Platform/{{Wii}} (2006-2013)[[note]]The "Family Edition" lasted from 2011-2014, while the "Mini" revision lasted from 2012-2017.[[/note]] |
| 57 | * Platform/Xbox360 (2005-2016) |
| 58 | ** Platform/{{Kinect}} (2010-2016) |
| 59 | |
| 60 | !!Handhelds of this generation |
| 61 | * Platform/NintendoDS (2004-2016) |
| 62 | * Platform/PlayStationPortable (2004-2014) |
| 63 | |
| 64 | [[foldercontrol]] |
| 65 | |
| 66 | [[folder:New [=IPs=] of this era]] |
| 67 | * ''VideoGame/AngryBirds'' |
| 68 | * ''VideoGame/AlphaProtocol'' |
| 69 | * ''{{VideoGame/Aquapazza}}'' |
| 70 | * ''VideoGame/AresExtinctionAgenda'' |
| 71 | * ''VideoGame/ArmyOfTwo'' |
| 72 | ** ''Army of Two: The 40th Day'' |
| 73 | ** ''Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel'' |
| 74 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/AssassinsCreed'':[[index]] |
| 75 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedI'' |
| 76 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedII'' |
| 77 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedBrotherhood'' |
| 78 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedRevelations'' |
| 79 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedIII'' |
| 80 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedIIILiberation'' |
| 81 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedIVBlackFlag'' |
| 82 | ** ''VideoGame/AssassinsCreedRogue'' |
| 83 | * ''VideoGame/AsurasWrath'' |
| 84 | * ''VideoGame/{{Bastion}}'' |
| 85 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/BatmanArkhamSeries'':[[index]] |
| 86 | ** ''VideoGame/BatmanArkhamAsylum'' |
| 87 | ** ''VideoGame/BatmanArkhamCity'' |
| 88 | * ''VideoGame/{{Bayonetta}}'' |
| 89 | * ''VideoGame/TheBindingOfIsaac'' |
| 90 | * ''VideoGame/BioShock'' |
| 91 | * ''VideoGame/BitTrip'' |
| 92 | * ''VideoGame/BlazBlue'' |
| 93 | * ''VideoGame/BoomBlox'' |
| 94 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Borderlands}}'':[[index]] |
| 95 | ** ''VideoGame/Borderlands1'' |
| 96 | ** ''VideoGame/Borderlands2'' |
| 97 | ** ''VideoGame/BorderlandsThePreSequel'' |
| 98 | * ''VideoGame/{{Braid}}'' |
| 99 | * ''VideoGame/BulletWitch'' |
| 100 | * ''VideoGame/CallOfJuarez'' |
| 101 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfJuarezBoundInBlood'' |
| 102 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfJuarezTheCartel'' |
| 103 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfJuarezGunslinger'' |
| 104 | * ''VideoGame/CandyCrushSaga'' |
| 105 | * ''VideoGame/CastleCrashers'' |
| 106 | * ''VideoGame/ClashOfClans'' |
| 107 | * ''VideoGame/TheConduit'' |
| 108 | ** ''VideoGame/Conduit2'' |
| 109 | * ''VideoGame/CookingMama'': |
| 110 | ** ''Cooking Mama: Cook Off'' |
| 111 | ** ''Cooking Mama 2: Dinner With Friends'' |
| 112 | ** ''Cooking Mama: World Kitchen'' |
| 113 | ** ''Gardening Mama'' |
| 114 | ** ''Cooking Mama 3: Shop & Chop'' |
| 115 | ** ''Crafting Mama'' |
| 116 | ** ''Babysitting Mama'' |
| 117 | ** ''Camping Mama: Outdoor Adventures'' |
| 118 | * ''VideoGame/{{Crackdown}}'' |
| 119 | ** ''Crackdown 2'' |
| 120 | * ''VideoGame/{{The Crew|2014}}''[[note]]received an Xbox 360 port[[/note]] |
| 121 | * ''VideoGame/CursedMountain'' |
| 122 | * ''VideoGame/CutTheRope'' |
| 123 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Danganronpa}}'':[[index]] |
| 124 | ** ''VisualNovel/DanganronpaTriggerHappyHavoc'' |
| 125 | ** ''VisualNovel/Danganronpa2GoodbyeDespair'' |
| 126 | * ''VideoGame/DantesInferno'' |
| 127 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/DarkSouls'':[[index]] |
| 128 | ** ''VideoGame/DarkSoulsI'' |
| 129 | ** ''VideoGame/DarkSoulsII'' |
| 130 | * ''VideoGame/DeBlob'' |
| 131 | ** ''De Blob 2'' |
| 132 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/DeadRising'':[[index]] |
| 133 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadRising'' |
| 134 | *** ''VideoGame/DeadRisingChopTillYouDrop'' |
| 135 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadRising2'' |
| 136 | *** ''VideoGame/DeadRising2OffTheRecord'' |
| 137 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/DeadSpace'':[[index]] |
| 138 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadSpace'' |
| 139 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadSpaceExtraction'' |
| 140 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadSpaceIgnition'' |
| 141 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadSpace2'' |
| 142 | ** ''VideoGame/DeadSpace3'' |
| 143 | * ''VideoGame/DeathJr'' |
| 144 | ** ''Death Jr. II: Root of Evil'' |
| 145 | ** ''Death Jr. and the Science Fair of Doom'' |
| 146 | * ''VideoGame/DemonsSouls'' |
| 147 | * ''VideoGame/DewysAdventure'' |
| 148 | * ''VideoGame/{{Dishonored}}'' |
| 149 | * ''VideoGame/DJHero'' |
| 150 | * ''VideoGame/DoodleJump'' |
| 151 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/DragonAge'':[[index]] |
| 152 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' |
| 153 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOriginsAwakening'' |
| 154 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'' |
| 155 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonAgeInquisition'' |
| 156 | * ''VideoGame/{{Elebits}}'' |
| 157 | ** ''Elebits: The Adventures of Kai and Zero'' |
| 158 | ** ''Elebits: Capture'' |
| 159 | * ''VideoGame/EndlessOcean'' |
| 160 | * ''VideoGame/EscapeFromBugIsland'' |
| 161 | * ''VideoGame/EtrianOdyssey'': |
| 162 | ** ''VideoGame/EtrianOdysseyI'' |
| 163 | ** ''VideoGame/EtrianOdysseyIIHeroesOfLagaard'' |
| 164 | ** ''VideoGame/EtrianOdysseyIIITheDrownedCity'' |
| 165 | * ''VideoGame/FairyFencerF'' |
| 166 | * ''VideoGame/FarmVille'' |
| 167 | * ''F.E.A.R.: VideoGame/FirstEncounterAssaultRecon'': |
| 168 | ** ''F.E.A.R.''[[note]]Technically released at the ''very'' tail end of the sixth generation - as in, one month before the Xbox 360 launch - though its console offerings came out on the seventh-gen consoles.[[/note]] |
| 169 | ** ''F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin'' |
| 170 | ** ''F.3.A.R.'' |
| 171 | * ''VideoGame/FeelTheMagic: XY/XX'' |
| 172 | ** ''The Rub Rabbits!'' |
| 173 | * ''VideoGame/FrontlinesFuelOfWar'' |
| 174 | * ''VideoGame/{{FUSE}}'' |
| 175 | * ''VideoGame/GearsOfWar'': |
| 176 | ** ''Gears of War'' |
| 177 | ** ''Gears of War 2'' |
| 178 | ** ''Gears of War 3'' |
| 179 | ** ''Gears of War Judgment'' |
| 180 | * ''VideoGame/GeometryWars'': |
| 181 | ** ''Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved'' |
| 182 | ** ''Geometry Wars: Waves'' |
| 183 | ** ''Geometry Wars: Galaxies'' |
| 184 | ** ''Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved 2'' |
| 185 | ** ''Geometry Wars 3: Dimensions'' |
| 186 | * ''VideoGame/GhostTrick'' |
| 187 | * ''VideoGame/GoGoKokopolo'' |
| 188 | * ''VideoGame/{{Gunlord}}'' |
| 189 | * ''VisualNovel/HarveyBirdmanAttorneyAtLaw'' |
| 190 | * ''VideoGame/HeavyRain'' |
| 191 | * ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' |
| 192 | ** ''VisualNovel/LastWindow'' |
| 193 | * ''VideoGame/{{Iji}}'' |
| 194 | * ''[[VideoGame/{{Infamous}} inFAMOUS]]'' |
| 195 | ** ''[[VideoGame/Infamous2 inFAMOUS 2]]'' |
| 196 | ** ''[[VideoGame/InfamousFestivalOfBlood inFAMOUS: Festival of Blood]]'' |
| 197 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Injustice}}'':[[index]] |
| 198 | ** ''VideoGame/InjusticeGodsAmongUs'' |
| 199 | * ''VideoGame/KameoElementsOfPower'' |
| 200 | * ''VideoGame/KaneAndLynch'' |
| 201 | ** ''Kane & Lynch 2: Dog Days'' |
| 202 | * ''VideoGame/KingdomsOfAmalurReckoning'' |
| 203 | * ''VideoGame/TheLastOfUs'' |
| 204 | * ''VideoGame/TheLastStory'' |
| 205 | * ''VideoGame/LeagueOfLegends'' |
| 206 | * ''VideoGame/Left4Dead'' |
| 207 | ** ''VideoGame/Left4Dead2'' |
| 208 | * ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfNayutaBoundlessTrails'' |
| 209 | * ''VideoGame/Legendary2008'' |
| 210 | * ''VideoGame/LimboOfTheLost'' |
| 211 | * ''VideoGame/LittleBigPlanet'' |
| 212 | * ''VideoGame/LittleKingsStory'' |
| 213 | * ''VideoGame/LollipopChainsaw'' |
| 214 | * ''VideoGame/LostInShadow'' |
| 215 | * ''VideoGame/LostPlanet'': |
| 216 | ** ''Lost Planet: Extreme Condition'' |
| 217 | ** ''Lost Planet 2'' |
| 218 | ** ''VideoGame/EXTroopers'' |
| 219 | ** ''Lost Planet 3'' |
| 220 | * ''VideoGame/MadWorld'' |
| 221 | * ''VideoGame/{{MAG}}'' |
| 222 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/MassEffect'':[[index]] |
| 223 | ** ''VideoGame/MassEffect1'' |
| 224 | ** ''VideoGame/MassEffect2'' |
| 225 | ** ''VideoGame/MassEffect3'' |
| 226 | * ''VideoGame/{{Megamind}}'' |
| 227 | ** ''VideoGame/MegamindMegaTeamUnite'' |
| 228 | * ''VideoGame/{{Metro 2033}}'' |
| 229 | ** ''VideoGame/MetroLastLight'' |
| 230 | * ''VideoGame/{{Minecraft}}'' |
| 231 | ** ''VideoGame/MinecraftStoryMode'' |
| 232 | * ''VideoGame/MiniNinjas'' |
| 233 | * ''VideoGame/MirrorsEdge'' |
| 234 | * ''VideoGame/MoonDiver'' |
| 235 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Neptunia}}'':[[index]] |
| 236 | ** ''VideoGame/HyperdimensionNeptunia'' |
| 237 | ** ''VideoGame/HyperdimensionNeptuniaMk2'' |
| 238 | ** ''VideoGame/HyperdimensionNeptuniaVictory'' |
| 239 | * ''VisualNovel/NineHoursNinePersonsNineDoors'' |
| 240 | * ''VideoGame/NoMoreHeroes'' |
| 241 | ** ''VideoGame/NoMoreHeroes2DesperateStruggle'' |
| 242 | * ''VideoGame/NoituLove'' |
| 243 | ** ''Noitu Love 2: Devolution'' |
| 244 | * ''VideoGame/OfOrcsAndMen'' |
| 245 | * ''VideoGame/PandorasTower'' |
| 246 | * ''VideoGame/PaydayTheHeist'' |
| 247 | ** ''VideoGame/Payday2'' |
| 248 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/PhineasAndFerb'':[[index]] |
| 249 | ** ''Phineas and Ferb'' |
| 250 | ** ''Phineas and Ferb Ride Again'' |
| 251 | ** ''VideoGame/PhineasAndFerbAcrossThe2ndDimension'' |
| 252 | ** ''VideoGame/PhineasAndFerbQuestForCoolStuff'' |
| 253 | * ''VideoGame/PhantomBreaker'' (a spiritual successor to ''VideoGame/Asuka120Percent'') |
| 254 | * ''VideoGame/PlayStationAllStarsBattleRoyale'' |
| 255 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Portal}}'':[[index]] |
| 256 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Portal 1}}'' |
| 257 | ** ''VideoGame/Portal2'' |
| 258 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'':[[index]] |
| 259 | ** ''VideoGame/ProfessorLaytonAndTheCuriousVillage'' |
| 260 | ** ''VideoGame/ProfessorLaytonAndTheDiabolicalBox'' |
| 261 | ** ''VideoGame/ProfessorLaytonAndTheUnwoundFuture'' |
| 262 | ** ''VideoGame/ProfessorLaytonAndTheLastSpecter'' |
| 263 | * ''VideoGame/ProtectMeKnight'' |
| 264 | * ''VideoGame/{{Prototype}}'' |
| 265 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Prototype 2}}'' |
| 266 | * ''VideoGame/PurrPals'' |
| 267 | * ''VideoGame/PuzzleAndDragons'' |
| 268 | * ''VideoGame/RememberMe'' |
| 269 | * ''VideoGame/{{Rengoku}}'' |
| 270 | * ''VideoGame/{{Resistance}}'' |
| 271 | * ''VideoGame/RockBand'' |
| 272 | * ''VideoGame/TheSaboteur'' |
| 273 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Saw}}'':[[index]] |
| 274 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Saw}}'' |
| 275 | ** ''VideoGame/SawIIFleshAndBlood'' |
| 276 | * ''VideoGame/SecretFiles'' |
| 277 | * ''VideoGame/{{Singularity}}'' |
| 278 | * ''VideoGame/{{Skylanders}}'': |
| 279 | ** ''Skylanders: Spyro's Adventure'' |
| 280 | ** ''Skylanders Giants'' |
| 281 | ** ''Skylanders Swap Force'' |
| 282 | ** ''Skylanders Trap Team'' |
| 283 | ** ''Skylanders [=SuperChargers=]'' |
| 284 | ** ''Skylanders Imaginators'' |
| 285 | * ''VideoGame/ShadowComplex'' |
| 286 | * Shaun White Snowboarding |
| 287 | ** Shaun White Snowboarding 2 |
| 288 | * ''VideoGame/{{Spelunky}}'' |
| 289 | * ''VideoGame/{{Starhawk}}'' (The spiritual successor to ''VideoGame/{{Warhawk}}'') |
| 290 | * ''VideoGame/{{Stranglehold}}'' |
| 291 | * ''VideoGame/StreetsOfFury'' (Later updated as ''Streets of Fury EX'') |
| 292 | * ''VideoGame/StyleSavvy'' |
| 293 | * ''VideoGame/SwordOfRapier'' |
| 294 | * ''[[VideoGame/TomodachiLife Tomodachi Collection]]'' |
| 295 | * ''VideoGame/TraumaCenter: Under the Knife'' |
| 296 | ** ''Trauma Center: Under the Knife 2'' |
| 297 | * ''VideoGame/TurningPointFallOfLiberty'' |
| 298 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Uncharted}}'':[[index]] |
| 299 | ** ''VideoGame/UnchartedDrakesFortune'' |
| 300 | ** ''VideoGame/Uncharted2AmongThieves'' |
| 301 | ** ''VideoGame/Uncharted3DrakesDeception'' |
| 302 | * ''VideoGame/VelvetAssassin'' |
| 303 | * ''VideoGame/VivaPinata'' |
| 304 | ** ''Viva Piñata: Party Animals'' |
| 305 | ** ''Viva Piñata: Trouble in Paradise'' |
| 306 | ** ''Viva Piñata: Pocket Paradise'' |
| 307 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/TheWalkingDead'':[[index]] |
| 308 | ** ''VideoGame/TheWalkingDeadTelltale'' |
| 309 | *** ''VideoGame/TheWalkingDeadSeasonOne'' |
| 310 | *** ''VideoGame/TheWalkingDeadSeasonTwo'' |
| 311 | ** ''VideoGame/TheWalkingDeadSurvivalInstinct'' |
| 312 | * ''VideoGame/WantedWeaponsOfFate'' |
| 313 | * ''Wii'' series: |
| 314 | ** ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' |
| 315 | ** ''VideoGame/WiiPlay'' |
| 316 | ** ''VideoGame/WiiFit'' |
| 317 | ** ''VideoGame/WiiMusic'' |
| 318 | ** ''VideoGame/WiiSportsResort'' |
| 319 | * ''VideoGame/TheWorldEndsWithYou'' |
| 320 | * ''VideoGame/XenobladeChronicles1'' |
| 321 | [[/folder]] |
| 322 | |
| 323 | [[folder:Games of older [=IPs=]]] |
| 324 | * ''VideoGame/The3rdBirthday'' |
| 325 | * ''VideoGame/ABoyAndHisBlob'' |
| 326 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/AceAttorney'':[[index]] |
| 327 | ** ''VisualNovel/ApolloJusticeAceAttorney'' |
| 328 | ** ''VisualNovel/AceAttorneyInvestigationsMilesEdgeworth'' |
| 329 | *** ''VisualNovel/GyakutenKenji2'' (Japan-only sequel to ''Investigations'') |
| 330 | * ''VideoGame/AliceMadnessReturns'' |
| 331 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/AnimalCrossing'':[[index]] |
| 332 | ** ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossingWildWorld'' |
| 333 | ** ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossingCityFolk'' |
| 334 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/ArmoredCore'':[[index]] |
| 335 | ** ''VideoGame/ArmoredCoreV'' |
| 336 | ** ''VideoGame/ArmoredCoreVerdictDay'' |
| 337 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/ExaPico (Ar tonelico series)'':[[index]] |
| 338 | ** ''VideoGame/ArTonelicoQogaKnellOfArCiel'' |
| 339 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/AtelierSeries'':[[index]] |
| 340 | ** ''VideoGame/AtelierRoronaTheAlchemistOfArland'' |
| 341 | ** ''VideoGame/AtelierTotoriTheAdventurerOfArland'' |
| 342 | ** ''VideoGame/AtelierMeruruTheApprenticeOfArland'' |
| 343 | ** ''VideoGame/AtelierAyeshaTheAlchemistOfDusk'' |
| 344 | ** ''VideoGame/AtelierEschaAndLogyAlchemistsOfTheDuskSky'' |
| 345 | ** ''VideoGame/AtelierShallieAlchemistsOfTheDuskSea'' |
| 346 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/AvatarTheLastAirbender'':[[index]] |
| 347 | ** ''VideoGame/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' |
| 348 | ** ''VideoGame/AvatarTheLastAirbenderTheBurningEarth'' |
| 349 | ** ''VideoGame/AvatarTheLastAirbenderIntoTheInferno'' |
| 350 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLastAirbender'' |
| 351 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfKorra'' |
| 352 | * ''VideoGame/BangaiO'' |
| 353 | ** ''Bangai-O Spirits'' |
| 354 | ** ''Bangai-O HD: Missile Fury'' |
| 355 | * ''VideoGame/BanjoKazooieNutsAndBolts'' |
| 356 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Battlefield}}'':[[index]] |
| 357 | ** ''VideoGame/Battlefield2142'' |
| 358 | ** ''VideoGame/BattlefieldBadCompany'' |
| 359 | ** ''VideoGame/BattlefieldHeroes'' |
| 360 | ** ''Battlefield 1943'' |
| 361 | ** ''Battlefield Bad Company 2'' |
| 362 | ** ''Battlefield Online'' |
| 363 | ** ''VideoGame/BattlefieldPlay4Free'' |
| 364 | ** ''VideoGame/Battlefield3'' |
| 365 | ** ''VideoGame/Battlefield4'' |
| 366 | ** ''VideoGame/BattlefieldHardline'' |
| 367 | * ''VideoGame/CallOfCthulhuTheWastedLand'' |
| 368 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/CallOfDuty'':[[index]] |
| 369 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty1'' (rereleased in 2009) |
| 370 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty2'' |
| 371 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyWorldAtWar'' |
| 372 | ** ''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' series |
| 373 | *** ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty4ModernWarfare'' |
| 374 | *** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyModernWarfare2'' |
| 375 | *** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyModernWarfare3'' |
| 376 | ** [[/index]]''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]'' series:[[index]] |
| 377 | *** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII'' |
| 378 | *** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsIII'' (multiplayer only) |
| 379 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyGhosts'' |
| 380 | ** ''VideoGame/CallOfDutyAdvancedWarfare'' |
| 381 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/CapcomVs'':[[index]] |
| 382 | ** ''VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom'' |
| 383 | ** ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'' |
| 384 | * ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaLordsOfShadow'' |
| 385 | ** ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaLordsOfShadow2'' |
| 386 | * ''VideoGame/CounterStrike'': |
| 387 | ** ''VideoGame/CounterStrikeOnline'' |
| 388 | ** ''Counter-Strike: Global Offensive'' |
| 389 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/CrashBandicoot'':[[index]] |
| 390 | ** ''Crash Boom Bang!'' |
| 391 | ** ''VideoGame/CrashOfTheTitans'' |
| 392 | ** ''VideoGame/CrashMindOverMutant'' |
| 393 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/DestroyAllHumans'':[[index]] |
| 394 | ** ''VideoGame/DestroyAllHumansBigWillyUnleashed'' |
| 395 | ** ''VideoGame/DestroyAllHumansPathOfTheFuron'' |
| 396 | * ''VideoGame/DeusExHumanRevolution'' |
| 397 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/DevilMayCry'':[[index]] |
| 398 | ** ''VideoGame/DevilMayCry4'' |
| 399 | ** ''VideoGame/DMCDevilMayCry'' |
| 400 | * ''VideoGame/DevilSummoner'' |
| 401 | * ''VideoGame/DiabloIII'' |
| 402 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Digimon}}'':[[index]] |
| 403 | ** ''VideoGame/DigimonWorldDS'' |
| 404 | ** ''VideoGame/DigimonWorldReDigitize'' |
| 405 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Disgaea}}'':[[index]] |
| 406 | ** ''VideoGame/Disgaea3AbsenceOfJustice'' |
| 407 | ** ''VideoGame/PrinnyCanIReallyBeTheHero'' |
| 408 | ** ''VisualNovel/DisgaeaInfinite'' |
| 409 | ** ''Prinny 2: Dawn of Operation Panties, Dood!'' |
| 410 | ** ''VideoGame/Disgaea4APromiseUnforgotten'' |
| 411 | ** ''Disgaea: Netherworld Unbound'' |
| 412 | ** ''VideoGame/DisgaeaD2ABrighterDarkness'' |
| 413 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/DonkeyKong'':[[index]] |
| 414 | ** ''VideoGame/DonkeyKongBarrelBlast'' |
| 415 | ** ''VideoGame/DKJungleClimber'' |
| 416 | ** ''VideoGame/DonkeyKongCountryReturns'' |
| 417 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/DragonBall'':[[index]] |
| 418 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors 2'' |
| 419 | ** ''Data Cardass Dragon Ball Z'' |
| 420 | *** ''Data Cardass Dragon Ball Z 2'' |
| 421 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai'' |
| 422 | *** ''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai - Another Road'' |
| 423 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallZBudokaiTenkaichi 2'' |
| 424 | *** ''Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3'' |
| 425 | *** ''Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team'' |
| 426 | *** ''Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Tenkaichi'' |
| 427 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Bakuretsu Impact'' |
| 428 | *** ''Dragon Ball Z: W Bakuretsu Impact'' |
| 429 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Harukanaru Densetsu'' |
| 430 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit'' |
| 431 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallOrigins'' |
| 432 | *** ''Dragon Ball Origins 2'' |
| 433 | ** ''Dragonball Evolution'' |
| 434 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Dragon Battlers'' |
| 435 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallZAttackOfTheSaiyans'' |
| 436 | ** ''Dragon Ball: Revenge of King Piccolo'' |
| 437 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallRagingBlast'' |
| 438 | *** ''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2'' |
| 439 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallOnline'' |
| 440 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallHeroes'' |
| 441 | ** ''Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle Royale'' |
| 442 | ** ''Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Butoden'' |
| 443 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: For Kinect'' |
| 444 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallZBudokai HD Collection'' |
| 445 | ** ''Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z'' |
| 446 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonBallXenoverse'' |
| 447 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/DragonQuest'':[[index]] |
| 448 | ** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIX'' |
| 449 | * ''VideoGame/DukeNukemForever'' |
| 450 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/TheElderScrolls'':[[index]] |
| 451 | ** ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsIVOblivion'' |
| 452 | ** ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim'' |
| 453 | * ''VideoGame/EnemyTerritoryQuakeWars'' |
| 454 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Fable}}'':[[index]] |
| 455 | ** ''VideoGame/FableII'' |
| 456 | ** ''VideoGame/FableIII'' |
| 457 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Fallout}}'':[[index]] |
| 458 | ** ''VideoGame/Fallout3'' |
| 459 | ** ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'' |
| 460 | * ''VideoGame/FantasticFourRiseOfTheSilverSurfer'' |
| 461 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/FarCry'':[[index]] |
| 462 | ** ''VideoGame/FarCry2'' |
| 463 | ** ''VideoGame/FarCry3'' |
| 464 | ** ''VideoGame/FarCry4'' |
| 465 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/FinalFantasy'':[[index]] |
| 466 | ** ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIII'' |
| 467 | ** ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'' |
| 468 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/FireEmblem'':[[index]] |
| 469 | ** ''VideoGame/FireEmblemRadiantDawn'' |
| 470 | ** ''[[VideoGame/FireEmblemShadowDragonAndTheBladeOfLight Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon]]'' |
| 471 | ** ''[[VideoGame/FireEmblemMysteryOfTheEmblem Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem, Heroes of Light and Shadow]]'' |
| 472 | * ''VideoGame/GarfieldsFunFest'' |
| 473 | * ''VideoGame/GarfieldsNightmare'' |
| 474 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/GhostRecon'':[[index]] |
| 475 | ** ''VideoGame/GhostReconAdvancedWarfighter'' |
| 476 | *** ''VideoGame/GhostReconAdvancedWarfighter2'' |
| 477 | ** ''VideoGame/GhostReconPredator'' |
| 478 | ** ''VideoGame/GhostReconWii'' |
| 479 | ** ''VideoGame/GhostReconFutureSoldier'' |
| 480 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/GodOfWar'':[[index]] |
| 481 | ** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarIII'' |
| 482 | ** ''VideoGame/GodOfWarAscension'' |
| 483 | * ''VideoGame/GoldenEyeWii'' |
| 484 | * ''VideoGame/GoldenSunDarkDawn'' |
| 485 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/GrandTheftAuto'':[[index]] |
| 486 | ** ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoIV'' and ''Episodes from Liberty City'': |
| 487 | *** ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoIVTheLostAndDamned'' |
| 488 | *** ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoIVTheBalladOfGayTony'' |
| 489 | ** ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoChinatownWars'' |
| 490 | ** ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoV'' |
| 491 | *** ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoOnline''[[/index]] |
| 492 | * ''VideoGame/GuitarHero'' |
| 493 | * ''VideoGame/HalfLife'':[[index]] |
| 494 | ** ''VideoGame/HalfLife2: Episode 1'' |
| 495 | ** ''Half-Life 2: Episode 2'' |
| 496 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Halo}}'':[[index]] |
| 497 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' |
| 498 | ** ''VideoGame/HaloReach'' |
| 499 | ** ''VideoGame/HaloWars'' |
| 500 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'' |
| 501 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/HarryPotter'':[[index]] |
| 502 | ** ''VideoGame/HarryPotterAndTheGobletOfFire'' |
| 503 | ** ''VideoGame/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix'' |
| 504 | ** ''VideoGame/HarryPotterAndTheHalfBloodPrince'' |
| 505 | ** ''VideoGAme/HarryPotterAndTheDeathlyHallows, Part 1'' |
| 506 | ** ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2'' |
| 507 | ** ''Harry Potter for Kinect'' |
| 508 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Harvest Moon}}'':[[index]] |
| 509 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonDS'' |
| 510 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonIslandOfHappiness'' |
| 511 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonSunshineIslands'' |
| 512 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonTreeOfTranquility'' |
| 513 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonAnimalParade'' |
| 514 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonHeroOfLeafValley'' |
| 515 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonGrandBazaar'' |
| 516 | ** ''VideoGame/HarvestMoonTheTaleOfTwoTowns'' |
| 517 | * ''VideoGame/HitmanAbsolution'' |
| 518 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/JakAndDaxter'':[[index]] |
| 519 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Daxter}}'' |
| 520 | ** ''VideoGame/JakAndDaxterTheLostFrontier'' |
| 521 | * ''VideoGame/KaoTheKangaroo'': |
| 522 | ** ''KAO: Mystery of the Volcano'' |
| 523 | ** ''KAO Challengers'' |
| 524 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/KingdomHearts'':[[index]] |
| 525 | ** ''VideoGame/KingdomHearts358DaysOver2'' |
| 526 | ** ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsBirthBySleep'' |
| 527 | ** ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsCoded'' |
| 528 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Kirby}}'':[[index]] |
| 529 | ** ''VideoGame/KirbyCanvasCurse'' |
| 530 | ** ''VideoGame/KirbySqueakSquad'' |
| 531 | ** ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamland'' |
| 532 | ** ''Kirby's Dream Collection'' |
| 533 | * ''VideoGame/TheLegendaryStarfy'': |
| 534 | ** ''{{VideoGame/Densetsu no Stafy 4}}'' |
| 535 | ** ''The Legendary Starfy'' |
| 536 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/TrailsSeries'':[[index]] |
| 537 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsInTheSky'' |
| 538 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsInTheSkySecondChapter'' |
| 539 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsInTheSkyTheThird'' |
| 540 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsFromZero'' |
| 541 | ** ''The Legend of Heroes: Trails to Azure'' |
| 542 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsOfColdSteel'' |
| 543 | ** ''The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel II'' |
| 544 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda'':[[index]] |
| 545 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTwilightPrincess'' |
| 546 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaPhantomHourglass'' |
| 547 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSpiritTracks'' |
| 548 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSkywardSword'' |
| 549 | * ''VideoGame/MedalOfHonor'': |
| 550 | ** ''Medal of Honor: Heroes'' |
| 551 | ** ''Medal of Honor: Heroes 2'' |
| 552 | ** ''VideoGame/MedalOfHonorVanguard'' |
| 553 | ** ''VideoGame/MedalOfHonorAirborne'' |
| 554 | ** ''VideoGame/MedalOfHonor2010'' |
| 555 | ** ''Medal of Honor: Warfighter'' |
| 556 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/MegaMan'': |
| 557 | ** ''VideoGame/MegaManClassic'':[[index]] |
| 558 | *** ''VideoGame/MegaMan9'' |
| 559 | *** ''VideoGame/MegaMan10'' |
| 560 | ** The ''VideoGame/MegaManZX'' titles |
| 561 | ** The ''VideoGame/MegaManStarForce'' titles |
| 562 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/MetalGear'':[[index]] |
| 563 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearAcid'' |
| 564 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearAcid2'' |
| 565 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidPortableOps'' |
| 566 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4GunsOfThePatriots'' |
| 567 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidPeaceWalker'' |
| 568 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearRisingRevengeance'' |
| 569 | ** ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidV'' |
| 570 | *** ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidVGroundZeroes'' |
| 571 | *** ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidVThePhantomPain'' |
| 572 | * ''VideoGame/MetalSlug'': |
| 573 | ** ''Metal Slug 7'' |
| 574 | ** ''Metal Slug XX'' |
| 575 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Metroid}}'': |
| 576 | ** ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'':[[index]] |
| 577 | *** ''VideoGame/MetroidPrime3Corruption'' |
| 578 | *** ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeHunters'' |
| 579 | ** ''VideoGame/MetroidOtherM'' |
| 580 | * [[index]]''VideoGame/MonsterHunter'':[[index]] |
| 581 | ** ''[[VideoGame/MonsterHunter2004 Monster Hunter Freedom]]'' |
| 582 | ** ''VideoGame/MonsterHunterFreedom2'' |
| 583 | *** ''Monster Hunter Freedom Unite'' |
| 584 | ** ''VideoGame/MonsterHunterFrontier'' |
| 585 | ** ''VideoGame/MonsterHunter3Tri'' |
| 586 | ** ''VideoGame/MonsterHunterPortable3rd'' |
| 587 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/MortalKombat'':[[index]] |
| 588 | ** ''VideoGame/MortalKombatVsDCUniverse'' |
| 589 | ** ''VideoGame/MortalKombat9'' |
| 590 | * ''VideoGame/MySims'' |
| 591 | * ''VideoGame/{{Okamiden}}'' |
| 592 | * ''VideoGame/OpenSeason'' |
| 593 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/PacMan'':[[index]] |
| 594 | ** ''VideoGame/PacManWorld3'' |
| 595 | ** ''Pac-Man Championship Edition'' |
| 596 | ** ''Pac-Man Championship Edition DX'' |
| 597 | * ''VideoGame/PerfectDark'' |
| 598 | ** ''Perfect Dark Zero'' |
| 599 | ** ''Perfect Dark'' (2010 remaster) |
| 600 | * ''Franchise/{{Persona}}'' |
| 601 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Persona 2}}'' |
| 602 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Persona 3}} Portable'' |
| 603 | ** ''VideoGame/Persona4Arena'' |
| 604 | ** ''VideoGame/Persona4ArenaUltimax'' |
| 605 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Persona 5}}'' |
| 606 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'':[[index]] |
| 607 | ** ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' |
| 608 | ** ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' |
| 609 | ** ''VideoGame/PokemonConquest'' |
| 610 | ** ''VideoGame/PokemonBlack2AndWhite2'' |
| 611 | ** ''VideoGame/PokeParkWii'' |
| 612 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/PowerRangers'':[[index]] |
| 613 | ** ''VideoGame/PowerRangersSamurai'' |
| 614 | *** ''Power Rangers Super Samurai'' |
| 615 | ** ''VideoGame/PowerRangersSuperLegends'' |
| 616 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/PrinceOfPersia'':[[index]] |
| 617 | ** ''VideoGame/BattlesOfPrinceOfPersia'' |
| 618 | ** ''Prince of Persia Rival Swords'' |
| 619 | ** ''VideoGame/PrinceOfPersia2008'' |
| 620 | ** ''VideoGame/PrinceOfPersiaTheFallenKing'' |
| 621 | ** ''VideoGame/PrinceOfPersiaTheForgottenSands'' |
| 622 | * ''VideoGame/PunchOut'' |
| 623 | * ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo'': |
| 624 | ** ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyoFever'' |
| 625 | ** ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyoFever2'' |
| 626 | ** ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo15thAnniversary'' |
| 627 | ** '''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo7'' |
| 628 | ** ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo20thAnniversary'' |
| 629 | ** ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyoTetris'' |
| 630 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/RainbowSix'':[[index]] |
| 631 | ** ''Rainbow Six: Vegas'' |
| 632 | *** ''Rainbow Six: Vegas 2'' |
| 633 | ** ''Rainbow Six: Shadow Vanguard'' |
| 634 | * ''Franchise/RatchetAndClank'': |
| 635 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankSizeMatters'' |
| 636 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFutureToolsOfDestruction'' |
| 637 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFutureQuestForBooty'' |
| 638 | ** ''VideoGame/SecretAgentClank'' |
| 639 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFutureACrackInTime'' |
| 640 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankAll4One'' |
| 641 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFullFrontalAssault'' |
| 642 | ** ''Ratchet & Clank Collection'' |
| 643 | *** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClank2002'' |
| 644 | *** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankGoingCommando'' |
| 645 | *** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankUpYourArsenal'' |
| 646 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetDeadlocked'' |
| 647 | ** ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankIntoTheNexus'' |
| 648 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Rayman}}'':[[index]] |
| 649 | ** ''VideoGame/RavingRabbids'': |
| 650 | *** ''Rayman Raving Rabbids'' |
| 651 | *** ''Rayman Raving Rabbids 2'' |
| 652 | *** ''Rayman Raving Rabbids: TV Party'' |
| 653 | *** ''VideoGame/RabbidsGoHome'' |
| 654 | *** ''Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time'' |
| 655 | *** ''Raving Rabbids: Alive and Kicking'' |
| 656 | ** ''VideoGame/RaymanOrigins'' |
| 657 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/RedDead'':[[index]] |
| 658 | ** ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption'' |
| 659 | *** ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemptionUndeadNightmare'' |
| 660 | * ''VideoGame/RhythmHeaven Fever'' |
| 661 | * ''VideoGame/SeriousSam3BFE'' |
| 662 | * ''VideoGame/ShantaeRiskysRevenge'' |
| 663 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/ShinMegamiTensei'':[[index]] |
| 664 | ** ''VideoGame/{{Catherine}}'' |
| 665 | ** ''VideoGame/DevilSurvivor'' |
| 666 | ** ''VideoGame/DevilSurvivor2'' |
| 667 | * ''VideoGame/SakuraWars'': |
| 668 | ** ''Dramatic Dungeon: Sakura Wars -- Because You Were There'' |
| 669 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'':[[index]] |
| 670 | ** ''VideoGame/ShrekTheThird'' |
| 671 | ** ''Shrek n' Roll'' |
| 672 | ** ''Shrek the Third: The Search for Arthur'' |
| 673 | ** ''[=DreamWorks=] Shrek's Carnival Craze Party Games'' |
| 674 | ** ''Shrek: Ogres & Dronkeys'' |
| 675 | ** ''Shrek Party'' |
| 676 | ** ''Shrek Kart'' |
| 677 | ** ''Shrek Forever After'' |
| 678 | ** ''Puss in Boots'' |
| 679 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/SilentHill'':[[index]] |
| 680 | ** ''VideoGame/SilentHillOrigins'' |
| 681 | ** ''VideoGame/SilentHillShatteredMemories'' |
| 682 | ** ''VideoGame/SilentHillHomecoming'' |
| 683 | ** ''VideoGame/SilentHillDownpour'' |
| 684 | * ''VideoGame/SinAndPunishmentStarSuccessor'' |
| 685 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/SlyCooper'':[[index]] |
| 686 | ** ''VideoGame/SlyCooperThievesInTime'' |
| 687 | ** ''The Sly Collection'' |
| 688 | *** ''VideoGame/SlyCooperAndTheThieviusRaccoonus'' |
| 689 | *** ''VideoGame/Sly2BandOfThieves'' |
| 690 | *** ''VideoGame/Sly3HonorAmongThieves'' |
| 691 | * ''[[VideoGame/SOCOMUSNavySeals SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs]]'' |
| 692 | ** ''SOCOM: U.S. Navy [=SEALs=] Fireteam Bravo'' |
| 693 | ** ''SOCOM: U.S. Navy [=SEALs=] Fireteam Bravo 2'' |
| 694 | ** ''SOCOM: U.S. Navy [=SEALs=] Confrontation'' |
| 695 | ** ''SOCOM: U.S. Navy [=SEALs=] Fireteam Bravo 3'' |
| 696 | ** ''SOCOM 4: U.S. Navy [=SEALs=]'' |
| 697 | * ''VideoGame/SoldierOfFortune: Payback'' |
| 698 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'':[[index]] |
| 699 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicRush'' |
| 700 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog2006'' |
| 701 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicRivals'' |
| 702 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicRushAdventure'' |
| 703 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicStorybookSeries'' |
| 704 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicRidersZeroGravity'' |
| 705 | *** ''VideoGame/SonicFreeRiders'' |
| 706 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicChronicles'' |
| 707 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicUnleashed'' |
| 708 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog4'' |
| 709 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicColors'' |
| 710 | ** ''VideoGame/SonicGenerations'' |
| 711 | * ''VideoGame/SoulCalibur'' |
| 712 | ** ''Soulcalibur IV'' |
| 713 | ** ''Soulcalibur: Broken Destiny'' |
| 714 | ** ''VideoGame/SoulcaliburV'' |
| 715 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/SplinterCell'':[[index]] |
| 716 | ** ''Splinter Cell: Essentials'' |
| 717 | ** ''VideoGame/SplinterCellDoubleAgent'' |
| 718 | ** ''VideoGame/SplinterCellConviction'' |
| 719 | ** ''VideoGame/SplinterCellBlacklist'' |
| 720 | * [[/index]]''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'':[[index]] |
| 721 | ** ''[=SpongeBob SquarePants=]: The Yellow Avenger'' |
| 722 | ** ''[=SpongeBob SquarePants=]: Nighty Nightmare'' |
| 723 | ** ''VideoGame/SpongebobSquarepantsCreatureFromTheKrustyKrab'' (Wii and DS versions) |
| 724 | ** ''[=SpongeBob=]'s Atlantis Squarepantis'' |
| 725 | ** [[/index]]''VideoGame/DrawnToLife: [=SpongeBob SquarePants=] Edition''[[index]] |
| 726 | ** ''[=SpongeBob=] vs. The Big One: Beach Party Cook-Off'' |
| 727 | ** ''VideoGame/SpongeBobsTruthOrSquare'' |
| 728 | ** ''VideoGame/SpongeBobsBoatingBash'' |
| 729 | ** ''[=SpongeBob=]'s Surf and Skate Roadtrip'' |
| 730 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/SpyroTheDragon'':[[index]] |
| 731 | ** ''VideoGame/SpyroShadowLegacy'' |
| 732 | ** ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfSpyroDawnOfTheDragon'' |
| 733 | * ''VideoGame/StarFoxCommand'' |
| 734 | * [[/index]]''Anime/{{Stitch}}'' (''Franchise/LiloAndStitch'' anime SpinOff)[[/index]] |
| 735 | ** ''VideoGame/StitchJam'' |
| 736 | ** ''Motto! Stitch! DS: Rhythm de Rakugaki Daisakusen'' |
| 737 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/StreetFighter'':[[index]] |
| 738 | ** ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIV'' |
| 739 | ** ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration'' |
| 740 | ** ''VideoGame/StreetFighterXTekken'' |
| 741 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/SuperMarioBros'': |
| 742 | ** ''VideoGame/MarioAndLuigi'':[[index]] |
| 743 | *** ''VideoGame/MarioAndLuigiPartnersInTime'' |
| 744 | *** ''VideoGame/MarioAndLuigiBowsersInsideStory'' |
| 745 | ** [[/index]]''VideoGame/MarioKart'':[[index]] |
| 746 | *** ''VideoGame/MarioKartDS'' |
| 747 | *** ''VideoGame/MarioKartWii'' |
| 748 | ** ''VideoGame/MarioSuperSluggers'' |
| 749 | [[/index]]''VideoGame/MarioParty'':[[index]] |
| 750 | ** ''VideoGame/MarioParty8'' |
| 751 | ** ''VideoGame/MarioPartyDS'' |
| 752 | ** [[/index]]''VideoGame/NewSuperMarioBros'':[[index]] |
| 753 | *** ''VideoGame/NewSuperMarioBros1'' |
| 754 | *** ''VideoGame/NewSuperMarioBrosWii'' |
| 755 | ** ''VideoGame/SuperMarioGalaxy'' |
| 756 | ** ''VideoGame/SuperMarioGalaxy2'' |
| 757 | ** ''VideoGame/SuperPaperMario'' |
| 758 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/SuperSmashBros''[[index]] |
| 759 | ** ''VideoGame/SuperSmashBrosBrawl'' |
| 760 | * ''VideoGame/SyphonFilter'': |
| 761 | ** ''Syphon Filter: Dark Mirror'' |
| 762 | ** ''Syphon Filter: Logan's Shadow'' |
| 763 | * ''VideoGame/TakTheGreatJujuChallenge'' |
| 764 | ** ''VideoGame/TakAndTheGuardiansOfGross'' |
| 765 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/TalesSeries'':[[index]] |
| 766 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfInnocence'' |
| 767 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfVesperia'' |
| 768 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfSymphoniaDawnOfTheNewWorld'' |
| 769 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfHearts'' |
| 770 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfGraces'' |
| 771 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfXillia'' |
| 772 | ** ''VideoGame/TalesOfXillia2'' |
| 773 | * ''Team Fortress'' |
| 774 | ** ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'' |
| 775 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles''[[index]] |
| 776 | ** ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesThreeMutantNightmare'' |
| 777 | ** ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesSmashUp'' |
| 778 | ** ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2013'' |
| 779 | ** ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesDangerOfTheOoze'' |
| 780 | * ''VideoGame/Thief2014'' |
| 781 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/TombRaider'':[[index]] |
| 782 | ** ''VideoGame/TombRaiderLegend'' |
| 783 | ** ''VideoGame/TombRaiderUnderworld'' |
| 784 | ** ''VideoGame/TombRaider2013'' |
| 785 | * [[/index]]''Franchise/TouhouProject'':[[index]] |
| 786 | ** ''VideoGame/TouhouFuujinrokuMountainOfFaith'' |
| 787 | ** ''VideoGame/TouhouHisoutenScarletWeatherRhapsody'' |
| 788 | ** ''VideoGame/TouhouChireidenSubterraneanAnimism'' |
| 789 | ** ''VideoGame/TouhouSeirensenUndefinedFantasticObject'' |
| 790 | ** ''VideoGame/TouhouHisoutensokuChoudokyuuGinyoruNoNazoOOe'' |
| 791 | ** ''VideoGame/DoubleSpoilerTouhouBunkachou'' |
| 792 | * ''VideoGame/UnrealTournamentIII'' |
| 793 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Wario}}'':[[index]] |
| 794 | ** ''VideoGame/WarioWareTouched'' |
| 795 | ** ''VideoGame/WarioWareDIY'' |
| 796 | *** ''[=WarioWare=] D.I.Y. Showcase'' |
| 797 | ** ''VideoGame/WarioWareSmoothMoves'' |
| 798 | ** ''VideoGame/WarioWareSnapped'' |
| 799 | ** ''VideoGame/WarioMasterOfDisguise'' |
| 800 | ** ''VideoGame/WarioLandShakeIt'' |
| 801 | * ''VideoGame/WildArmsXF'' |
| 802 | * ''VideoGame/Wolfenstein2009'' |
| 803 | * ''X-COM'': |
| 804 | ** ''VideoGame/XCOMEnemyUnknown'' |
| 805 | ** ''VideoGame/TheBureauXCOMDeclassified'' |
| 806 | * ''VideoGame/XMenOriginsWolverine'' |
| 807 | ** ''VideoGame/XMenDestiny'' |
| 808 | * [[/index]]''VideoGame/{{Ys}}'':[[index]] |
| 809 | ** ''VideoGame/YsSeven'' |
| 810 | [[/folder]] |
| 811 | [[/index]] |
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