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Game Boy was iconic, Chromatic is undeniable. Developed by ModRetro, the Chromatic system is presented as the definitive form of Game Boy Color, manufactured to provide a premium experience, as close as possible to the original, both for veteran players and those who have never owned a Game Boy...

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Pre-Rendered Backgrounds Aesthetics

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Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®. It has a rock solid, cool-touch metal shell and a pixel-perfect, sunlight-readable display. Play original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for Chromatic, with more on the way
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Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®. It has a rock solid, cool-touch metal shell and a pixel-perfect, sunlight-readable display. Play original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for Chromatic, with more on the way

ModRetro

11,633,874 views • 6 months ago

Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®. It has a rock solid, cool-touch metal shell and a pixel-perfect, sunlight-readable display. Play original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for Chromatic, with more on the way
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Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®. It has a rock solid, cool-touch metal shell and a pixel-perfect, sunlight-readable display. Play original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for Chromatic, with more on the way

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Get Chromatic, Porta Pro headphones, and your choice of game for 15% off. Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®, with a rock solid metal shell, a pixel-perfect display, support for original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for it.
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Get Chromatic, Porta Pro headphones, and your choice of game for 15% off. Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®, with a rock solid metal shell, a pixel-perfect display, support for original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for it.

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Get Chromatic, Porta Pro headphones, and your choice of game for 15% off. Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®, with a rock solid metal shell, a pixel-perfect display, support for original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for it.
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Get Chromatic, Porta Pro headphones, and your choice of game for 15% off. Chromatic is the ultimate tribute to the Game Boy®, with a rock solid metal shell, a pixel-perfect display, support for original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges, plus 20+ new games made for it.

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The classic FRIDAY THE 13TH NES game is back with a new fan-made, free-to-play Game Boy Color game, FRIDAY THE 13TH REVISITED. And yes, you really can play it on a Game Boy Color, provided you have the required hardware!
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The classic FRIDAY THE 13TH NES game is back with a new fan-made, free-to-play Game Boy Color game, FRIDAY THE 13TH REVISITED. And yes, you really can play it on a Game Boy Color, provided you have the required hardware!

Bloody Disgusting

48,693 views • 5 months ago

M64 is to the Nintendo 64 what the iPhone was to the 3310 Developed by ModRetro, the M64 is presented as the ultimate alternative to the original hardware, featuring the most advanced components on the market and the highest-quality finish that enhances every little detail of the system you remember. Presented in packaging with a ’90s aesthetic, this console comes in a dual-textured plastic case (frosted translucent in any of the five available colors or clear). It’s capable of playing original cartridges, reproductions, backups, homebrew, and, of course, remastered releases and new titles from ModRetro. Through its HDMI output, it supports resolutions of 720p, 1080p, 1440p, and 4K, as well as displaying images at their original resolution on a CRT TV via its own adapter. As you’d expect, the system has no region lock, so you can enjoy your NTSC-USA, NTSC-JAP, and PAL-EUR cartridges like never before. Additionally, both the Expansion Pak and—coming soon—the Controller Pak are emulated by the console, ensuring that the entire original catalog is available in the best possible quality. Its architecture is open-source, easy to disassemble, with no degradable electronics, and gold-plated traces and connectors that ensure optimal preservation of the system over the years. Of course, just like with the Chromatic, its firmware is updatable via Wi-Fi or USB cable, and it features a front-end menu that allows, among other things, for detailed on-the-fly customization of resolutions and filters, as well as the implementation of different overclocking levels that take the 64-bit experience to unprecedented heights. And I can’t forget one of its main selling points: the Pro Controller. A controller that stays true to the original form factor but incorporates improved ergonomic solutions, a ceramic-coated aluminum finish, high-end PBT crystalline polymer buttons, and a state-of-the-art TMR joystick coated in soft polymer and free of any drift; which offers a wider travel range, with four levels of spring tension and a greater degree of tilt, achieving unbeatable precision with no dead zones. Additionally, the stick gates are interchangeable, allowing you to customize your experience by installing the classic octagonal, equidistant hexagonal, or circular models. It also features an ERM vibration motor. You can play with the controller connected via cable or wirelessly using Bluetooth 6.2, which reduces response latency to below 0.65 microseconds. It is powered by a rechargeable battery with a USB-C port or by two AA batteries housed in an included module. Like the console, its firmware is updatable and it’s available in the same colors. You can purchase the M64 for $229.99 and the Pro Controller separately (since the system supports your old N64 or third-party controllers) for $89.99. I can guarantee that with this new ModRetro ecosystem, you’ll not only dust off games you may not have touched in decades, but it will also serve as the perfect incentive to dive into one of the most interesting and iconic game libraries—featuring both single-player and multiplayer titles—with undeniable appeal.
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M64 is to the Nintendo 64 what the iPhone was to the 3310 Developed by ModRetro, the M64 is presented as the ultimate alternative to the original hardware, featuring the most advanced components on the market and the highest-quality finish that enhances every little detail of the system you remember. Presented in packaging with a ’90s aesthetic, this console comes in a dual-textured plastic case (frosted translucent in any of the five available colors or clear). It’s capable of playing original cartridges, reproductions, backups, homebrew, and, of course, remastered releases and new titles from ModRetro. Through its HDMI output, it supports resolutions of 720p, 1080p, 1440p, and 4K, as well as displaying images at their original resolution on a CRT TV via its own adapter. As you’d expect, the system has no region lock, so you can enjoy your NTSC-USA, NTSC-JAP, and PAL-EUR cartridges like never before. Additionally, both the Expansion Pak and—coming soon—the Controller Pak are emulated by the console, ensuring that the entire original catalog is available in the best possible quality. Its architecture is open-source, easy to disassemble, with no degradable electronics, and gold-plated traces and connectors that ensure optimal preservation of the system over the years. Of course, just like with the Chromatic, its firmware is updatable via Wi-Fi or USB cable, and it features a front-end menu that allows, among other things, for detailed on-the-fly customization of resolutions and filters, as well as the implementation of different overclocking levels that take the 64-bit experience to unprecedented heights. And I can’t forget one of its main selling points: the Pro Controller. A controller that stays true to the original form factor but incorporates improved ergonomic solutions, a ceramic-coated aluminum finish, high-end PBT crystalline polymer buttons, and a state-of-the-art TMR joystick coated in soft polymer and free of any drift; which offers a wider travel range, with four levels of spring tension and a greater degree of tilt, achieving unbeatable precision with no dead zones. Additionally, the stick gates are interchangeable, allowing you to customize your experience by installing the classic octagonal, equidistant hexagonal, or circular models. It also features an ERM vibration motor. You can play with the controller connected via cable or wirelessly using Bluetooth 6.2, which reduces response latency to below 0.65 microseconds. It is powered by a rechargeable battery with a USB-C port or by two AA batteries housed in an included module. Like the console, its firmware is updatable and it’s available in the same colors. You can purchase the M64 for $229.99 and the Pro Controller separately (since the system supports your old N64 or third-party controllers) for $89.99. I can guarantee that with this new ModRetro ecosystem, you’ll not only dust off games you may not have touched in decades, but it will also serve as the perfect incentive to dive into one of the most interesting and iconic game libraries—featuring both single-player and multiplayer titles—with undeniable appeal.

Pre-Rendered Backgrounds Aesthetics

23,968 views • 1 month ago

The opening cutscene for Advance has a great detail I love. That square in the middle is the exact 160x144 resolution of the original Game Boy and Color. You can see how it fills to the 240x160 of the Advance's screen. A perfect early title and bridge from Deluxe. #RetroGaming
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The opening cutscene for Advance has a great detail I love. That square in the middle is the exact 160x144 resolution of the original Game Boy and Color. You can see how it fills to the 240x160 of the Advance's screen. A perfect early title and bridge from Deluxe. #RetroGaming

Elder Mathias

165,914 views • 4 months ago

The Game Gear came out April 1991 in the US and was announced to be the 'Game Boy killer.' On paper, it was: - Full-color backlist screen (160x144, 4k colors) - Landscape aspect ratio as opposed to 4:3 - Accessories - Ability to play Master System games and had a TV tuner It sold decent at 10M units but this is dwarfed by the over 100M units sold of the Game Boy. Its main fault - battery life. With only 3-5 hours on SIX AA batteries, it was not very portable - you were forced to get an external rechargeable battery pack or plug into the wall. The Game Boy could go about 14 hours on 4 AA batteries - having a dead Game Gear when the Game Boy still had 9 hours left was a major downside. I had one as a kid (still have it) and I was underwhelmed by the games - eventually I realized it was a portable Master System and It lost most of its appeal to me.
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The Game Gear came out April 1991 in the US and was announced to be the 'Game Boy killer.' On paper, it was: - Full-color backlist screen (160x144, 4k colors) - Landscape aspect ratio as opposed to 4:3 - Accessories - Ability to play Master System games and had a TV tuner It sold decent at 10M units but this is dwarfed by the over 100M units sold of the Game Boy. Its main fault - battery life. With only 3-5 hours on SIX AA batteries, it was not very portable - you were forced to get an external rechargeable battery pack or plug into the wall. The Game Boy could go about 14 hours on 4 AA batteries - having a dead Game Gear when the Game Boy still had 9 hours left was a major downside. I had one as a kid (still have it) and I was underwhelmed by the games - eventually I realized it was a portable Master System and It lost most of its appeal to me.

TheWizard

18,163 views • 24 days ago

Chikyū Kaihō Gun ZAS is one of the rarest Game Boy games. A complete copy costs an astounding $2,374.05 on eBay. We re-released it and, for the first time ever, sat down with the original developers to uncover the story behind this cult classic.
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Chikyū Kaihō Gun ZAS is one of the rarest Game Boy games. A complete copy costs an astounding $2,374.05 on eBay. We re-released it and, for the first time ever, sat down with the original developers to uncover the story behind this cult classic.

ModRetro

12,255 views • 8 days ago

One criticism I always see towards games like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Grand Theft Auto VI recently is the topic of small details. "Why does a game need so many details, it doesn't make the experience any better and takes longer to develop" While I do agree with the fact that Rockstar Games development schedules in between each release keep getting longer, the fact is that when you aim for such a high level of realism in a video-game, its not about graphics anymore, its about immersion. I'm sure that if you played RDR2, you know that your horse sweating or its balls shrinking in the cold don't add much to the gameplay itself, but it makes the game feel like its real. This is precisely what sets apart Rockstar Games from other game studios, the level of immersion you get in those games is unbeaten. RDR2, a game designed for the PS4 console has a level of fluidity and immersion that I have yet to see in a video-game from any other game studio, each game mechanic seems to work flawlessly that it feels like a living and breathing open world game. Hell, sometimes you feel bad for shooting an NPC which never happened to me in a video-game before. When you're playing it, hours can go by and you don't even. In other open-world games, sometimes you can notice limitations, for example the same NPCs appearing in one object or the same scripted conversations. RDR2 manages to make that gap of a video-game and reality feel thinner, not get rid of it entirely of course. Making such a massive game filled with tons of details means that it can be can be played for multiple years after its release and not feel outdated. Its not all about details of course, when a game takes so long to develop, the stakes get higher each time and Rockstar Games has to make sure that they deliver on the story that is being told too, hence the reason why their games have always been historically good in terms of writing. Now to address the elephant int he room, the main issue is that as the complexity increases for each new release and optimizing all of these systems to work in tandem, the development time increases and we get longer periods of waiting. Is all of this worth it? In my opinion, yes. Its Rockstar Games after all, they have the budget necessary and the talent to achieve this kind of feat. Not only does it raise the bar for what is possible to do in a video-game, but it also is highly rewarding when you play the game for the first time and its unlike anything you've seen these past couple of years. When I finished playing Red Dead Redemption 2 for the first time, every new game that came out felt outdated for me. Just as technology keeps going forward, the same applies here with open world games too. What are your thoughts on this topic?
1:10

One criticism I always see towards games like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Grand Theft Auto VI recently is the topic of small details. "Why does a game need so many details, it doesn't make the experience any better and takes longer to develop" While I do agree with the fact that Rockstar Games development schedules in between each release keep getting longer, the fact is that when you aim for such a high level of realism in a video-game, its not about graphics anymore, its about immersion. I'm sure that if you played RDR2, you know that your horse sweating or its balls shrinking in the cold don't add much to the gameplay itself, but it makes the game feel like its real. This is precisely what sets apart Rockstar Games from other game studios, the level of immersion you get in those games is unbeaten. RDR2, a game designed for the PS4 console has a level of fluidity and immersion that I have yet to see in a video-game from any other game studio, each game mechanic seems to work flawlessly that it feels like a living and breathing open world game. Hell, sometimes you feel bad for shooting an NPC which never happened to me in a video-game before. When you're playing it, hours can go by and you don't even. In other open-world games, sometimes you can notice limitations, for example the same NPCs appearing in one object or the same scripted conversations. RDR2 manages to make that gap of a video-game and reality feel thinner, not get rid of it entirely of course. Making such a massive game filled with tons of details means that it can be can be played for multiple years after its release and not feel outdated. Its not all about details of course, when a game takes so long to develop, the stakes get higher each time and Rockstar Games has to make sure that they deliver on the story that is being told too, hence the reason why their games have always been historically good in terms of writing. Now to address the elephant int he room, the main issue is that as the complexity increases for each new release and optimizing all of these systems to work in tandem, the development time increases and we get longer periods of waiting. Is all of this worth it? In my opinion, yes. Its Rockstar Games after all, they have the budget necessary and the talent to achieve this kind of feat. Not only does it raise the bar for what is possible to do in a video-game, but it also is highly rewarding when you play the game for the first time and its unlike anything you've seen these past couple of years. When I finished playing Red Dead Redemption 2 for the first time, every new game that came out felt outdated for me. Just as technology keeps going forward, the same applies here with open world games too. What are your thoughts on this topic?

NikTek

29,842 views • 1 month ago

The Game Boy was launched in 1989, sold almost 120 million units, and was eventually discontinued in 2003 - an incredible lifespan for a handheld console, the longest ever, unless I am overlooking another? One of the games availabe with the launch was Super Mario Land, and it became one of its highest selling titles (18 million cartridges!), being part of the early and massive success of the Game Boy. By the way, all this with a mere 8 kilobytes of RAM. That's 1/8th of the good old C64. Imagine what you can do on modern PCs with 8 kilobytes... nothing! Super Mario Land was essentially a perfect game, getting the absolute maximum out of the Game Boy at the time. I remember that even my mother and sister played it, while before that video games were not their thing at all.
1:29

The Game Boy was launched in 1989, sold almost 120 million units, and was eventually discontinued in 2003 - an incredible lifespan for a handheld console, the longest ever, unless I am overlooking another? One of the games availabe with the launch was Super Mario Land, and it became one of its highest selling titles (18 million cartridges!), being part of the early and massive success of the Game Boy. By the way, all this with a mere 8 kilobytes of RAM. That's 1/8th of the good old C64. Imagine what you can do on modern PCs with 8 kilobytes... nothing! Super Mario Land was essentially a perfect game, getting the absolute maximum out of the Game Boy at the time. I remember that even my mother and sister played it, while before that video games were not their thing at all.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

31,932 views • 1 month ago

One of the most underrated RPGs for the GAME BOY Advance is The Lord of the Rings: The Return Of The King. 👑 It has Diablo-like gameplay, which meets a storyline that follows the movies, deep item customisations/level progression and a choice to play multiple characters at any point during the game, with independent levelling systems for each character. You can even jump into skills and choose how you want each character to battle, be it speed, strength or defence, using a skills tree that matches top-tier PC RPG games. It's a one-of-a-kind game for the GBA that we recommend any RPG nerd take a look at. 🥇
0:56

One of the most underrated RPGs for the GAME BOY Advance is The Lord of the Rings: The Return Of The King. 👑 It has Diablo-like gameplay, which meets a storyline that follows the movies, deep item customisations/level progression and a choice to play multiple characters at any point during the game, with independent levelling systems for each character. You can even jump into skills and choose how you want each character to battle, be it speed, strength or defence, using a skills tree that matches top-tier PC RPG games. It's a one-of-a-kind game for the GBA that we recommend any RPG nerd take a look at. 🥇

Retro Dodo

136,017 views • 4 months ago

Every race requires a strategy and so does every game in Parallel. I started playing the digital trading card game a few weeks ago and am obsessed by it. If you’re new to trading card games or are a TCG veteran that has played Hearthstone or Magic the Gathering, Parallel is for you and best of all: it’s free to download and play. Check the link in Parallel bio to join me in the game and play for free! #ParallelTCG
0:37

Every race requires a strategy and so does every game in Parallel. I started playing the digital trading card game a few weeks ago and am obsessed by it. If you’re new to trading card games or are a TCG veteran that has played Hearthstone or Magic the Gathering, Parallel is for you and best of all: it’s free to download and play. Check the link in Parallel bio to join me in the game and play for free! #ParallelTCG

Fernando Alonso

720,775 views • 2 years ago

The Game Boy was launched in 1989, sold almost 120 million units, and was eventually discontinued in 2003 - an incredible lifespan for a handheld console, the longest ever, unless I am overlooking another? One of the games that was availabe with the launch was Super Mario Land, and it became one of its highest selling titles (18 million cartridges), being part of the early and massive success of the Game Boy. By the way, all this with a mere 8 KB of RAM. That's 1/8th of the good old C64. Super Mario Land was essentially a perfect game, getting the absolute maximum out of the Game Boy at the time. I remember that even my mother and sister playing it, while before that computers games were really not their thing at all.
1:28

The Game Boy was launched in 1989, sold almost 120 million units, and was eventually discontinued in 2003 - an incredible lifespan for a handheld console, the longest ever, unless I am overlooking another? One of the games that was availabe with the launch was Super Mario Land, and it became one of its highest selling titles (18 million cartridges), being part of the early and massive success of the Game Boy. By the way, all this with a mere 8 KB of RAM. That's 1/8th of the good old C64. Super Mario Land was essentially a perfect game, getting the absolute maximum out of the Game Boy at the time. I remember that even my mother and sister playing it, while before that computers games were really not their thing at all.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

77,560 views • 6 months ago

Super Mario Bros. DX for the Game Boy Color is fascinating in many ways. If you ever wondered why they started with Mario 2 in their Advance series on the GBA, it's because 1 got its glow up about 2 years prior. DX featured a basic world map and a challenge mode with red coins or yoshi eggs. The biggest difference is obviously in the visuals. The Game Boy Color lives up to its name, delivering over double the onscreen colors of the NES. The system was more than capable of running the game nice and smoothly even with the added color. The audio got a nice boost, even though it's still 8-bit. Stereo sound goes a long way. The elephant in the room is the resolution. The GBC outputs roughly 60% what the NES can, so there's a ton that gets left out if you're going 1 to 1 for console games. Luckily Mario 1 isn't exactly an intense game, and they give you options to help. Pressing Select will pull the camera up to let you see more ahead of you, and pressing up and down scrolls respectively. I'm sad I never got to see this on my system back then. I bet it looks amazing on the Color's screen. #RetroGaming
0:38

Super Mario Bros. DX for the Game Boy Color is fascinating in many ways. If you ever wondered why they started with Mario 2 in their Advance series on the GBA, it's because 1 got its glow up about 2 years prior. DX featured a basic world map and a challenge mode with red coins or yoshi eggs. The biggest difference is obviously in the visuals. The Game Boy Color lives up to its name, delivering over double the onscreen colors of the NES. The system was more than capable of running the game nice and smoothly even with the added color. The audio got a nice boost, even though it's still 8-bit. Stereo sound goes a long way. The elephant in the room is the resolution. The GBC outputs roughly 60% what the NES can, so there's a ton that gets left out if you're going 1 to 1 for console games. Luckily Mario 1 isn't exactly an intense game, and they give you options to help. Pressing Select will pull the camera up to let you see more ahead of you, and pressing up and down scrolls respectively. I'm sad I never got to see this on my system back then. I bet it looks amazing on the Color's screen. #RetroGaming

Elder Mathias

40,732 views • 4 months ago

To all the Dense & Uneducated Pretendo fans complaining about #NintendoSwitch2 Game KeyCards: - Game KeyCards require a ONE time download - Game KeyCards are NOT tied to an account - Game KeyCards are NOT tied to the eShop - Game KeyCards function exactly like regular game cards - Switch 2 has only TWO card options available(For now) to Devs - 64GB Regular card & Game KeyCard - NS2 Cards are more advanced tech and more expensive to make than NS1 Cards - Game KeyCards reduce development time as 3rd Parties do not have to include Card production - Game KeyCards gives NS2 FULL content, Feature, and Visual parity for 3rd party games since Devs do not have to downgrade/Strip a game to fit on a 64GB Card. Large games & high-quality assets are very difficult to fit on a 64GB game card - Game KeyCards insures game pricing parity with other consoles. Otherwise, the production cost will be passed on to you in the form of a higher price for the same game on other consoles. Unless 3rd party is confident the production cost will be offset by High sales of the 64GB game card -Without the invention of Game KeyCards you would see digital only 3rd party games or, Most Likely, 3rd party games not released on Switch 2 at all - NS2 game cards & Game Keycards will balance out as production costs drop over time, and Nintendo will be able to make higher capacity Game Cards - Nintendo invented Game KeyCards as a roadblock to stop the push for a digital only games industry - Anything you can do with a NS2 Physical game card, you can do with a Game KeyCard So please STFU with the lies, misinformation, and delusional BS. ENJOY the best & equal 3rd party support on Nintendo console in DECADES, and let this situation play out like it's supposed to 🫶🏽
0:29

To all the Dense & Uneducated Pretendo fans complaining about #NintendoSwitch2 Game KeyCards: - Game KeyCards require a ONE time download - Game KeyCards are NOT tied to an account - Game KeyCards are NOT tied to the eShop - Game KeyCards function exactly like regular game cards - Switch 2 has only TWO card options available(For now) to Devs - 64GB Regular card & Game KeyCard - NS2 Cards are more advanced tech and more expensive to make than NS1 Cards - Game KeyCards reduce development time as 3rd Parties do not have to include Card production - Game KeyCards gives NS2 FULL content, Feature, and Visual parity for 3rd party games since Devs do not have to downgrade/Strip a game to fit on a 64GB Card. Large games & high-quality assets are very difficult to fit on a 64GB game card - Game KeyCards insures game pricing parity with other consoles. Otherwise, the production cost will be passed on to you in the form of a higher price for the same game on other consoles. Unless 3rd party is confident the production cost will be offset by High sales of the 64GB game card -Without the invention of Game KeyCards you would see digital only 3rd party games or, Most Likely, 3rd party games not released on Switch 2 at all - NS2 game cards & Game Keycards will balance out as production costs drop over time, and Nintendo will be able to make higher capacity Game Cards - Nintendo invented Game KeyCards as a roadblock to stop the push for a digital only games industry - Anything you can do with a NS2 Physical game card, you can do with a Game KeyCard So please STFU with the lies, misinformation, and delusional BS. ENJOY the best & equal 3rd party support on Nintendo console in DECADES, and let this situation play out like it's supposed to 🫶🏽

NintenGOD

22,008 views • 1 year ago

This is the Samsung Handy Gam Boy, the version of the Sega Game Gear that was imported and sold by Samsung in Korea. It’s one of the harder Samsung gaming systems to find, making it quite a challenge for collectors. Because of that, a fan produced a small batch of reproduction units. Even the box was faithfully recreated, and they went as far as reproducing the “Handy Gam Boy” branding on the console itself. I was never able to get an original one, so I’m really happy to have something like this to fill that gap in my collection. 😊
0:30

This is the Samsung Handy Gam Boy, the version of the Sega Game Gear that was imported and sold by Samsung in Korea. It’s one of the harder Samsung gaming systems to find, making it quite a challenge for collectors. Because of that, a fan produced a small batch of reproduction units. Even the box was faithfully recreated, and they went as far as reproducing the “Handy Gam Boy” branding on the console itself. I was never able to get an original one, so I’m really happy to have something like this to fill that gap in my collection. 😊

Gamer_lafan

13,053 views • 3 months ago

If I had to choose just one game (and no other ever again) to play for the rest of my life, I'd go with Civilization (MicroProse, 1991). You can argue some sequels were better (I can't deny that), but the "wow" effect from first playing it in 1991 was so huge it holds a special place in my heart. For a 1991 game, the graphics are pretty good, the sound fits perfectly (rather soothing!), gameplay is complex and variable, and replay value is gigantic. To me, Civilization is as close to perfection as a game can be. That's my pick. What's yours?
0:40

If I had to choose just one game (and no other ever again) to play for the rest of my life, I'd go with Civilization (MicroProse, 1991). You can argue some sequels were better (I can't deny that), but the "wow" effect from first playing it in 1991 was so huge it holds a special place in my heart. For a 1991 game, the graphics are pretty good, the sound fits perfectly (rather soothing!), gameplay is complex and variable, and replay value is gigantic. To me, Civilization is as close to perfection as a game can be. That's my pick. What's yours?

exQUIZitely 🕹️

92,878 views • 9 months ago