Mark of The Ninja.

Fire emblem almost any of them

The only Trackmania game I've never played was the DS one. I will recommend every single Trackmania game to anyone looking for a racer. Heck, I remember the day I brought Nations in to play during lunch (or after my AP computer science class). By the next week just about everyone in that class was playing it, and before I knew it t seemed as if every computer lab had the game, and boy oh boy were those LAN matches crazy.

Atomic Bomberman (1996, PC), kept me entertained as a kid. Lots of screaming though, but the music was awesome.

Danksouls danekspace deank nutz

Mechquest

Metroid prime

[b]NES:[/b] [i]Crystalis[/i] It did Zelda better than Zelda when it came out. Zelda didn't catch up with it for dungeon innovation until A Link to the Past on SNES. The soundtrack was also very advanced for NES. Extra points for it being a post-apocalyptic fantasy game. [b]Genesis:[/b] [i]The Lost Vikings & The Lost Vikings 2 (or Norse By Norsewest)[/i] I've yet to see another co-op puzzle game as fun, challenging and infuriating as these were. They were funny, quirky and.. well, it's a game about vikings that get abducted by aliens. It kinda sets the expectation bar right from the start. They start time-traveling in the sequel. Shenanigans ensue. [i]B.O.B.[/i] Played somewhat similar to Metroid, Vectorman and Earthworm Jim before it, a weird game with a robot protagonist. I was really little when I played it so I remember little about the plot, but I loved it. [i]ToeJam & Earl: Panic on Funkatron[/i] While the first game never really captured me, I fell in love with the second one. My dad and I spent many hours playing this when I was younger. If you haven't played it, look it up. Surrealist sidescroller where you play as a pair of aliens kicking Earthlings off your planet by throwing jars at them, trapping them in them like some kind of screwed up Pokemon and throwing them in a ship at the end of level to be shot back to Earth. [b]GameBoy Advance & DS[/b] I only have two here, but if another iteration of either of these comes out for 3DS, I'm buying a system for it. [i]Golden Sun//The Lost Age//Dark Dawn[/i] This game was the pinnacle, in my opinion, of how well you can make Final Fantasy-style game on a handheld. Surprisingly rich lore and intricate soundtrack for a GBA game, well balanced power system, a very unique tying together of a class and summoning mechanic and fairly lovable characters. The DS version was the weaker of the three, but it still remains better than a good few efforts in the same genre. DS version upgraded from pseudo 3D to full-rendered 3D (and suffered for it, in my personal opinion), as well as upgrading the soundtrack quality using the higher powered system. [i] Advance Wars Series[/i] This game was what my friends played to settle arguments. 1v1, no Sturm. Turn-based strategy on a grid, where you capture cities, factories and other buildings for funds and production capability. Different commanders had different passive and active abilities (the active abilities in the form of Super Powers that lasted for you turn and the enemy's next turn) that you could choose. First example I saw of a game like this with good unit balance and a full map editor. The first two took a rather cartoonish approach to war, where a lot of the commanders were kids and no one seemed to mind after battles that hundreds of people had just died. Tone darkened in the first DS iteration, but still remained colorful and jaunty. The third one takes place in a different world than the original three, in a world where meteors bombarded the planet and wiped out nearly everyone. Obviously much darker tone. I cannot tell you how many hours of my life I've expended on these four games, but I [i]can [/i]tell you I had over 700 hours logged on my Advance Wars 2 cartridge before it died and I had to replace it. Addictive as hell.

Metroid prime trilogy for the wii

Super Hot is a nice PC indie game

Ace combat 6. Older game for 360 no picture but it's a lot of fun.

It's called Tetris for the Nintendo dreamgus.

HERE'S A GOOD ONE, IT'S CALLED PUT YOUR HEAD INSIDE THIS MICROWAVE SIMILATOR 38271!

Future Cop

Thumbs up for MechAssault. That and MechWarrior used to be my games back in the day. Might I nominate Men Of War Assault Squad 2? Arguably the best RTT to ever be developed, literally. No fanboyism or anything in that. World War 2. The game's multiplayer is the main attraction. Battles are played out in a team vs team scenario, with up to 16 players in any one match. There are several factions to choose from, including Japan, WW2 Russia, Germany, USA, United Kingdom, etc. Each faction has it's own unique unit sets that actually have differences that go beyond cosmetic. There are no bases. Instead, players rely on reinforcement deployments that they choose from during the course of a game. This simple idea forces players to focus entirely on fighting and winning battles. [i]Very[/i] tactical battles. Each and every single individual soldier under your command has his own health, inventory, ammunition, skillset, stance, etc. These individual soldiers can be grouped into squads on the fly by simple mouse dragging and clicking. This allows for a level of detailed tactical gameplay not seen in almost any other RTS/T that you can think of. With a cover system that blows almost any other RTS game out the water (and the ability to directly control any unit you have, all the way down to the specific soldier), MOWAS 2, on the raw gameplay level, allows for advanced maneuvering, tactics, and skill to win battle for you. A good player can set up technical moves with infantry alone to put up a good fight against an average player using the very wide arsenal of units. [i]The reason why this game is relatively unknown is because of it's learning curve. Needless to say, this much detail of micromanagement and tactics makes the game very hard for newer players, and it (from my experience) takes about 150-220 games for a player to get at an adept level(I know this because you can see how many games everyones played). ,Another reason for it being unknown is Company of Heroes, which dominates the mainstream WW2 RTS/T genre.[/i]

Rocket League.