Spoiler Warning: Beware of minor narrative spoilers for some of the entries on this list.
Are you familiar with Desert Island Discs, the long-running radio programme here in the UK? Desert Island Discs brings famous people on as guests, and asks them to choose eight records (as well as one book and one “luxury” item) to take with them if they were a castaway on a desert island. It makes for a fun little thought experiment, so I thought I’d co-opt the idea and talk about some of the video games I might want to play if I were similarly shipwrecked!
Obviously this isn’t a unique idea; other people have made similar lists of “desert island games,” so please don’t think I’m stealing your idea if you got to it first! And since there are plenty of other people sharing their own lists, it could be a lot of fun to see what games other folks might’ve chosen, so be sure to take a look.
Before we get into it, let’s explain the format and lay down some rules.
I’m going to use the Desert Island Discs format – but I’ll be replacing music records with video games. For the purposes of the hypothetical scenario, we’re going to assume that the desert island comes equipped with electricity, a screen, and the necessary hardware to play all of the games. I’m also going to keep the book and luxury item, because they could be fun to talk about, too!
The games can be from any console, any year, and will be listed in no particular order. Combo packs (where two or more games are sold in one box) can count as one entry, but multiple titles in the same series would have to be included separately if they were never sold together. As an example: Mass Effect: Legendary Edition would count as one entry, but if I also wanted to bring Mass Effect: Andromeda for some reason (spoiler alert: I don’t) then I’d have to include it as a separate entry, because it was never sold in a package with the original trilogy. I’m treating each game as the complete version – with all of its DLC and expansion packs included.
As I’ll explain in a moment, I’m not considering this to be my “all-time favourite” list of games – though, naturally, they’re all games that I like. And, as always, please keep in mind that all of this is the subjective, not objective, opinion of just one person. If I highlight a game you despise or ignore a title that you think should be obvious… that’s okay! There’s enough room in the gaming community for differences of opinion.
Now that all of that’s out of the way, let’s talk for a moment about how I want to approach this! When I’ve seen people make similar “desert island” lists, whether we’re talking about films, games, TV shows, books, or whatever… I often see the same mistake. Well, maybe “mistake” is too strong a word, but I’ll try to explain what I mean. The purpose of this exercise is not to say “here are eight of my favourite games ever,” but rather to answer this more nuanced question: if you could only play eight games for the rest of your life, which games would you pick? That’s the question at the heart of this “desert island” idea – at least in my opinion.
Photo: Ron Van Oers, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/deed.en, via Wikimedia Commons
There are plenty of games I’ve played and thoroughly enjoyed that I only need to play once, or that are particularly short. See, in this thought experiment, things like a game’s length and replayability are big considerations! So a title like Indika, which I played through recently, was interesting, emotional, and a wonderful experience – but it’s a linear game that doesn’t even crack the five-hour mark. There’s little room for replay value and longevity is an issue if I’m going to have a limited number of games to play on my desert island.
I also don’t want to only pick games within the same genre, series, or even from the same developer. Getting a decent amount of variety in the mix is also going to be key – I don’t want to be stuck with eight very similar-feeling games if those are the only ones I’m ever gonna play! I’m not setting limits for how many games from a specific developer or genre I’m going to allow myself to choose, but if I feel I’m picking too many of a certain type of title, I’ll definitely walk it back.
So that’s my approach. I want to consider good games – games I enjoy. Then I want to whittle down that list to games with plenty of replay value, games in a variety of genres, and games I’d be happy to play over and over again.
Am I overthinking it? Maybe. But putting some ground rules in place, and making sure I have an idea of the kinds of games I want to choose, is all part of the fun. I’m never actually going to be stranded on a desert island – at least, I hope not – but I wanted to approach this thought experiment in this way. So if that sounds like fun to you… buckle up. We’re about to dive into the games!
Desert Island Game #1:
Civilization VI
PC, 2016
I don’t have the stats for every single game I’ve played in my forty-some years on this planet, but Civilization VI has to be one of the titles I’ve spent the most time with. I’m currently sitting at over 1,500 hours – that’s more than 62 full 24-hour days! And I could easily spend another 1,500 hours (or more) playing one of my favourite strategy games ever. Civ VI has a ton of factions, leaders, and map types – making each game a unique experience. Years’ worth of DLC and expansions have added a lot more to the game, too, including new gameplay modes, mechanics, and features, as well as new leaders and other content.
When I first started thinking about “desert island” gaming from the point of view of replay value and longevity, Civ VI was quite literally the first title that came to mind. It’s the kind of game I can go back to over and over again, and the AI is good enough to still pose a challenge even after so many different matches.
Often in games like this, I’ll have a favourite leader or faction that I like to play as. But Civ VI is different, and one of the fun things is choosing someone new each time. Each faction and leader has their own strengths and weaknesses, and different map types can be more challenging for some civs depending on these unique attributes. It makes even the process of setting up a game feel interesting – and, of course, there’s the option to completely randomise everything, too.
I love being able to customise and rename my cities! I was astonished earlier in the year when that incredibly basic mainstay of the series was absent from the launch version of Civilization VII! The game also includes unique scenarios if the main game ever starts to feel stale – and completing some of those challenges was a ton of fun, too. Civ VI has given me so much enjoyment over the past eight-plus years that I really couldn’t think of a better title to kick off this list.
Desert Island Game #2:
Shenmue I & II HD
PC/PlayStation 4, 2018
Shenmue I & II HD brings together two of the best games I’ve ever played. The Shenmue saga was criminally under-appreciated when it launched, and it felt light-years ahead of its time. You probably know the next part of the story, though: the games were massively expensive to create, and the hardware they were exclusive to – Sega’s Dreamcast console – failed hard. But when Shenmue III was in production, someone had the brilliant idea to re-release the first two games in one package – so I’m picking it for my list!
Shenmue is a narrative experience unlike any other I’d played in the year 2000, and it’s the game that kept me interested in the hobby at a time in my life when I might’ve begun to drift away. Ryo’s adventure was a masterclass in storytelling that would’ve felt at home on the big screen, and it’s no exaggeration to say that Shenmue showed me what video games in the new millennium could be. And for the purposes of our list… well, it doesn’t hurt that there are three full ’80s arcade games (Space Harrier, Hang-On, and Outrun) playable within it, too!
I’ve heard some folks say that Shenmue’s slower pace is “boring,” but I never really got that criticism, myself. Sure, these games aren’t non-stop action in the way a lot of titles are… but that’s the point. This is a narrative experience and a mystery as much as anything else; the fighting sections actually take up relatively little time compared to everything else. And there’s so much on offer. I mentioned the arcade games, but there are also QTEs, a darts minigame, a massive number of collectables, exploration, a fortune-teller, forklift driving, arm-wrestling, part-time jobs… there’s enough here to feel like you’re stepping into Ryo’s shoes and living his life.
Shenmue probably isn’t the kind of game I’d want to play every day – not all the way through, at any rate. But it absolutely could be a game to fire up any time I want to escape to a different place and time, to wander through some gorgeous environments, talk to NPCs, and play a few rounds of darts!
Desert Island Game #3:
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe + Booster Course Pass
Switch, 2017
I’d have loved to include Mario Kart 64 – my favourite entry in the series – but when I considered replayability for this thought experiment, Mario Kart 8 Deluxe was the hands-down winner. With 96 racetracks and a whopping 50 drivers, there’s so much fun to be had that it almost never gets boring! I’ve been playing Mario Kart 8 for more than a decade at this point – having first bought it when I was one of about seven people who owned a Wii U – and I still find myself going back to it time and again. It’s my most-played Switch game by quite a long way, eclipsing even Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe is the kind of game I can fire up for twenty minutes to play a few races – or lose half a day trying to beat records in time trial mode. Though I’m not really a battle mode kind of player, I daresay it’s something I could try to get into if I was stuck on a desert island! My point is that the game has a lot going on besides just grand prix races, and it’s pretty versatile with what’s on offer.
I usually play as Dry Bones – they’ve been my character of choice since Mario Kart Wii, and I’ll always pick Dry Bones in any Nintendo game where they’re an option! But because Mario Kart 8 Deluxe has so many other characters to choose from, if Dry Bones ever got boring… well, it’s nice to have options. Sure, there are some I’d never choose (lookin’ at you, Pink Gold Peach) but just knowing that variety is there is nice.
A couple of years ago, I put all 96 racetracks into a tier list. You can find part one by clicking or tapping here, and part two by clicking or tapping here, if you’re interested to see where I’d rank them! Considering this is probably going to be my only racing game… I think I’ve made a good choice. Sure, it’s not as realistic or immersive as something like a Project Gotham Racing or Forza Horizon 5, but Mario Kart 8 Deluxe knows what kind of game it wants to be and offers a ton of good, arcadey fun.
The Book:
The Great Siege: Malta 1565
Ernle Bradford
1961
Desert Island Discs usually gives its castaways the Bible (or a religious text of their choice) and the complete works of Shakespeare – then asks them to choose just one other book. I’ll level with you: I read fewer books these days than I really should, especially for someone who loves writing as much as I do! For this list, I want to talk about what is probably my favourite book of all-time: Ernle Bradford’s The Great Siege: Malta 1565.
History is another of my passions – it was the subject I read at university. I’d studied the Ottoman period at school, but only in a pretty basic, surface-level way, so this book was a deep dive into a conflict I knew very little about. Bradford has a wonderful writing style that made the siege of Malta come alive – The Great Siege feels, in places, more like an adventure novel than a work of non-fiction. I was hooked in from almost the first moment, and I really came to appreciate this way of engaging with history.
My copy of The Great Siege was gifted to me by a distant relative after a chance encounter. We got chatting after a family funeral and somehow the topic of history came up. He promised to send me a copy of the book, and after we parted ways I thought nothing of it. But low and behold, a few weeks later, The Great Siege arrived in the post! That’s always a fun little story to tell; something I’m reminded of every time I re-read The Great Siege. It’s also gotta be a fairly uncommon way of discovering one’s favourite book!
The Great Siege tells the story of the Ottoman siege of Malta in 1565 – arguably the Ottoman Empire’s first significant defeat. This period of Ottoman history – the final years of the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent – have come to be seen as the peak of the Empire’s expansionism and power. So it’s an interesting moment in history to revisit – and it’s told beautifully in this book. Track down a copy, if you can – it’s well worth a read.
Desert Island Game #4:
The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind
PC/Xbox, 2002
Bethesda’s role-playing games offer a lot of replay value – but in my view, Morrowind is still the developer’s high-water mark. Because of the way Morrowind is structured, it’s impossible to join every faction and play every quest in a single playthrough; the game is practically begging to be replayed in a completely different way each time! There are Great Houses, guilds, vampire clans, and religious sects which are all mutually-exclusive, meaning every playthrough can feel unique.
In addition, Morrowind offers a huge amount of choice when it comes to classes and gameplay styles. There are weapons – like throwing knives and spears – that didn’t appear in Oblivion or Skyrim, and which offer completely different ways to play than the stereotypical “stealth archer” that so many Skyrim players love. And there’s a wide variety of magic, too, including spells like levitation which can be really useful for navigating the game world.
Morrowind packs a huge amount of content into its map, which is geographically diverse, too. There’s a frozen island to the north, volcanic wastes in the middle, swampy areas, grassland, cities that feel dense and lived-in, and so much more. It’s been more than two decades since I first booted up Morrowind, and there are still quests I haven’t completed and dungeons I haven’t fully explored – not because I didn’t want to, but because there’s just so much to do in this game.
When I think about fantasy role-playing games, Morrowind is still the title that leaps to mind first. I have so many fun memories of the game, from the time I became head of House Telvanni despite not knowing any magic spells to modding the PC version to give myself a cool sword and a house that could teleport me to every town on the map! Morrowind really is a fantastic game – and not one to sleep on if you missed it when it was new.
Desert Island Game #5:
Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy
PC/PlayStation 2/ Xbox, 2005
Not to be confused with the atrocious remaster from a couple of years ago, this box set includes Grand Theft Auto III, Vice City, and San Andreas – so that’s three games in one to bring to the desert island! Though they seem a bit janky compared to modern titles, the GTA III trilogy still gives you three of the best and most immersive open world games of their era. The Grand Theft Auto series’ switch from top-down to 3D was a masterstroke in 2001, and the game’s world felt incredible. Being able to go off the beaten path in between missions, causing chaos in the city, was a ton of fun.
Vice City’s setting – both in time and place – felt pitch-perfect; a true pastiche of the likes of Miami Vice and Scarface. Tommy Vercetti was a fun protagonist, and I had a whale of a time exploring Rockstar’s sun-drenched tropical paradise and building up my criminal empire! Vice City was a true ’80s crime fantasy come to life, and its city felt fantastic to navigate on foot or in a vehicle.
Then we come to San Andreas – and what a leap forward that game was! Three cities instead of just one, and all of the countryside and small towns in between? It’s astounding how much Rockstar managed to cram onto a game of the Xbox/PS2 era, quite frankly. San Andreas also has a much more engaging and relatable story – at least in the beginning – with protagonist CJ heading home for the first time in years only to see how badly wrong things have gone for his family and friends.
I had so much fun with all three of these games on the Xbox. I have especially fun memories of using the Xbox’s music player to rip CDs and listen to them in-game. A friend of mine would often come over after work and we’d play Vice City while listening to some of our favourite ’80s hits, and nearer to Christmas we’d tear up San Andreas in two-player mode while blasting a festive playlist! It was a ton of fun. And for the purposes of our hypothetical desert island, there’s more than enough content here to keep me going for a good long while!
The Luxury Item:
My Star Trek Collection
On Desert Island Discs, there have been some wild “luxuries” over the years – including the likes of a church window or an entire art museum. Then there are the folks who were more practical, opting for survival necessities like a bed or a fishing rod. But I’m choosing my Star Trek collection – I have every film and episode on a combination of VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray. Well, okay, I might be missing a couple of the most recent releases! But I’ve got most of Star Trek – including the older shows, which are the ones that still matter the most to me.
If you’re a regular reader (or you just read the name of my website), you’ll know I’m a bit of a Trekkie! If I was stuck on a desert island and I could only bring one thing to watch… it’s gonna be Star Trek. And with there being over 950 episodes and films at time of writing… I think that’s enough to keep me going for a while. I could go back to the start and watch The Cage, or leap forward to the most recent episodes of Discovery and Strange New Worlds. Or I could pick some of my favourites and watch them in a random order.
Star Trek is a wonderfully diverse franchise, too. There’s comedy in shows like Lower Decks, war stories in Deep Space Nine and Enterprise, mysteries, exploration, noir, horror, drama, romance… the list could go on and on. I genuinely believe I could find at least one Star Trek story that would appeal regardless of what I might be in the mood for, because the franchise has pretty much done it all! Speaking as we were of the need to have variety in a situation like this, I think that’s a huge mark in Star Trek’s favour.
If we’re being strictly literal, and I can only bring the episodes and films that I already own on disc, then we’re going to be missing Section 31, Strange New Worlds’ third season, and Prodigy. But then again, if we’re being strictly literal, and I bring my “Star Trek collection,” could I also bring my Star Trek books and games, too? Maybe that’s a bridge too far – so let’s compromise and say I get to bring all of the Star Trek TV series and films!
Desert Island Game #6:
Disney Dreamlight Valley
PC/PS4/Xbox One/Switch, 2022
I haven’t been back to Dreamlight Valley in a while – but it was my pick for “game of the year” in 2022. I don’t like the way the game is currently being over-monetised, and that’s a black mark against it in my opinion. But despite that… it’s probably the best cozy life-sim that I’ve ever played. Though I don’t consider myself a “Disney adult,” I enjoy Disney’s animated films. And having this kind of game populated by a whole host of familiar characters adds a lot to the experience.
At least in part, I think I’m comparing Dreamlight Valley to Animal Crossing: New Horizons and appreciating the improvements it offers over Nintendo’s similarly-pitched title. There are so many quality-of-life things that Dreamlight Valley does better, like the simplicity of moving buildings around, the quests and activities villagers can offer, and the ease of crafting. The valley has a diverse array of biomes to explore, each with different plants and other features, and there’s plenty of crops to grow, recipes to create, and a main quest to boot.
I’m dead certain that I’d want at least one cozy life-sim type game for my desert island, and honestly… I can’t think of a better one than Dreamlight Valley. I really don’t know at this stage if I’m ever going to pick it up again, or whether I’m gonna wait for the next Animal Crossing. But there’s a lot of relaxing fun to be had with a cozy game like this, and one populated by fun Disney characters just feels… right.
In 2022 and 2023, I sunk a lot of time into Dreamlight Valley. But it could be a lot of fun to start over, especially with new characters, quests, and other content having been added to the game since its launch. I could easily see Dreamlight Valley keeping me entertained for months or even years on end during my exile on a desert island – even if some days I just play for a few minutes to attend to some daily chores.
Desert Island Game #7:
Hoyle Puzzle & Board Games
(a.k.a. Encore Classic Puzzle & Board Games)
PC, 2008
Over 1,000 digital board games in one package? That seems like something to bring to our desert island, eh? I don’t know if this is *the* definitive largest collection of these kinds of games, but it has to be one of the biggest. There’s everything here from chess to mastermind, with word games, puzzles, and more. If we’re looking for a ton of content and plenty of variety, Puzzle & Board Games delivers on both counts!
I thought about puzzle games like Tetris and even Wordle – the kind of almost infinitely replayable titles that you might pick up and play for a few minutes or an hour at a time. I even considered things like Angry Birds and Words of Wonder, which are kind of in the same category. But then there are these big compilations, incorporating a ton of board games, tile games, word games, and so on – and the sheer amount of different games included made it seem like a worthwhile title to bring!
Some of the games included here – like chess – are basically infinitely replayable. And if you’re spending the rest of your life on a desert island, well… you’ve got time to learn to play! I haven’t actually played chess in years; I used to play with my grandfather when I was very young, and he always beat me! But these are the kinds of games that I think could fill a lot of downtime in this hypothetical situation, so bringing as many as possible in one package seems like a good idea to me.
Will I regret bringing a puzzle game compilation instead of a strategy game like Banished or a big-budget adventure like the Mass Effect trilogy? I mean, maybe. I guess it’s possible! But equally, if all I had to play were a selection of different third-person action/adventure games, I could see that getting boring, too. The point of bringing something like this is to get some variety – and with a whole bunch of different board games and puzzles to get stuck into, there’s plenty of that!
Desert Island Game #8:
American Truck Simulator
PC, 2016
I’ve played a bit of American Truck Simulator, and its cousin, European Truck Simulator, but I never really got massively into either title. I adore the open road, though, and there are some absolutely stunning environments, particularly in American Truck Simulator’s recreations of the western United States. These kinds of simulator games can be a huge time-sink for a lot of people, and I’ve always wondered if I just need to spend a bit more time with a game like this and… well, see if I might be one of them!
American Truck Simulator also feels like a chill-out kind of game. Yes, you have to be aware of the road and pay attention, but just the act of driving from one place to another can be an incredibly enjoyable experience – that’s why, in days of yore when petrol didn’t cost its weight in gold, people would go cruising just for fun!
I also think our desert island scenario is perfect for an in-depth simulator like this. The game is basically open-ended and infinitely playable; you’re hauling all different kinds of cargo from one part of the country to another. There are tons of different trucks to drive, DLC has added a wide range of different cargoes, and over time, developer SCS Software has been adding more and more detail to the game’s map.
I spent a while trying to decide what I wanted for the final slot on this list! And as above, maybe this’ll end up being a regret; I can think of plenty of narrative adventure games that I’d probably enjoy more for the hours they’d last. But again, the point of the exercise isn’t to pick an all-time list of favourites, but rather games that I could see myself playing, or returning to, over the long term. American Truck Simulator fills several niches: it’s a potential time-sink if I was to really get invested in it, it’s got that relaxing chill-out vibe to parts of its driving, and it’s also the kind of thing I could pick up and play for an hour or so to decompress or unwind… after a long day of existing on my desert island!
Some Exclusions:
Putting together this list was more time-consuming and thought-provoking than I originally intended or expected, to be honest with you! I ran through dozens of games, ruling out a ton of classic titles and personal favourites for a variety of reasons. I thought we could finish off the article by talking about eight of the titles I excluded – and why. These games could form their very own desert island list, or you could call this the “honourable mentions” section!
Cyberpunk 2077 (+ Phantom Liberty): After a very rocky launch, Cyberpunk eventually made it to a playable state. I wasn’t wild about the way some missions were designed, but the game’s open world is spectacular and incredibly immersive. Phantom Liberty adds a cool new questline, too. It was a toss-up in the end between Cyberpunk and the GTA III trilogy, and I came down on the side of the latter.
Red Dead Redemption II: This is one of the best narrative experiences I’ve ever had in gaming, and it’s a title I point to whenever I want to make the point about gaming as an artistic medium comparable to film and television. But it’s also an intense and emotional experience. I will definitely play Red Dead Redemption II again… but I don’t think it’s the kind of game I’ll want to play very often. When I’m ready to get hurt again, sure! But if it’s one of only eight games I can play for the rest of my life… I just don’t see it getting dusted off all that often.
Super Mario 64: A 3D platformer would be great for a list like this, and Super Mario 64 is still one of the best of the bunch almost three decades later. It’s a blast, it’s easy to pick up and play for a few minutes at a time, and each of its fifteen stages feels unique. If I wanted a real challenge, I could try to finally get all 120 stars – something I never managed back in the N64 era! But I’ve already got a Mario game on the list, and I wasn’t willing to swap out Mario Kart 8 Deluxe.
Baldur’s Gate 3: This was my pick for “game of the year” back in 2023, and for good reason: it’s one of the best narrative adventures and role-playing games I’ve ever played. Being able to go back to the game and choose one of the pre-made heroes, or just making a new custom character from a different race and background adds to the replayability, too. I considered swapping Morrowind for Baldur’s Gate 3 as they’re both high fantasy RPGs – but for me, Morrowind edges it because of the game’s open-ended nature, optional faction quests, and more. Baldur’s Gate 3 has a focused main quest, and while it’s a blast, it’s not really something you get to deviate from. Morrowind lets you set up shop in its world and basically do whatever you want.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons: This was briefly my most-played Switch game in 2020 and into 2021, but I bounced off it more quickly than I expected. Repetitive villager dialogue and a lack of mini-games were the main culprits there. And with Disney Dreamlight Valley being a better game all-around, there was no way New Horizons was gonna make the cut. Plus, let’s be honest… playing a game about living on a deserted island while living on a deserted island is kinda on the nose!
X4: Foundations: I don’t have a lot of experience with this game, but it feels like the kind of space-sim fantasy that I could really get stuck into. In the end, I opted for the more familiar American Truck Simulator, just because I’m not sure how I’d really feel about X4. If I ended up hating it, it would be a total waste of time! It’s definitely a game I wanna try out, though – it feels like it could scratch some of the itch that Starfield didn’t manage to.
Banished: I adore Banished. It’s one of the best town-builders around, and to think the entire thing was created by just one person is incredibly impressive. I’ve spend hundreds of hours in Banished and I’m sure I’m gonna pick it up again one of these days for dozens more. But Civ VI took the strategy game spot on this list, simply because it’s much bigger and more diverse. I can play dozens of Civ VI games and have a different experience every time – once I’ve got my Banished town started, I find things tend to slow down and become fairly similar.
Mass Effect: Legendary Edition: Though I really didn’t appreciate the lack of polish and upgrades that Legendary Edition brought to the table, the Mass Effect games it contains are still three of the best sci-fi action/RPGs out there. The only drawback here, really, is that I’ve replayed the Mass Effect trilogy quite a few times at this point, and I’ve basically been every character class and seen all the games have to offer. Is it a fun narrative? You bet. Will I play it again? Yes – and probably soon! But having played it so many times already… did I want it as one of my eight? Apparently not.
So that’s it!
We’ve filled out our list with eight games to take to a desert island! As well as a book and a generous luxury item, too.
This has been a fun thought experiment, and I really tried to think hard about a list of games that would provide plenty of variety and different options. I’m not always in the mood for just one type of game – even if it’s a classic or a ten-out-of-ten masterpiece! My priorities were finding games in different genres and styles, games which were either open-ended or offered a lot of replayability, and I tried to be sneaky with multi-packs and games-within-games, too!
I hope this has been a bit of fun, at any rate. Since I have no plans to become the next Robinson Crusoe, it should all be a moot point, thankfully! But it was interesting to get stuck into this hypothetical question and wrangle with the idea of being stranded, and only having eight games to play for the rest of my life. At the very least, I tried to give myself options!
Stay tuned, because there’s more gaming content to come here on the website. In the last few weeks I’ve reviewed Indika and South of Midnight, both of which were fantastic. And hopefully I’ll get my hands on Mafia: The Old Country relatively soon. Until then, I guess I’ll see you on the nearest desert island.
All titles discussed above are the copyright of their respective developer, studio, and/or publisher. Some promo art and screenshots courtesy of IGDB. Some stock photos courtesy of Unsplash. This article contains the thoughts and opinions of one person only and is not intended to cause any offence.
Trekking with Dennis 