33 item sets

357 items

• Duke Nukem Forever
  
  Duke Nukem Forever is a first-person shooter that largely relies on the gameplay style of its predecessor, known for testosterone-fueled gunplay and humor. A few elements characteristic for modern shooters have been introduced: Duke has a health bar that refills over time, and carries only two weapons at a time, similarly to Halo. Duke Nukem also spends no time ducking behind cover, attacking, and bounding forward to cover in the way squad-based or tactical FPS titles do. Rather, players will charge through stages, running and gunning for most of the game.
• EarthBound
  
  In the year 199X, in the village of Onett, on the continent of Eagleland... Young Ness was asleep one night when a loud crashing noise awoke him suddenly. As he rushes out of bed and up to a nearby hill, he encounters a strange meteor, carrying a single passenger: a mysterious insect-like being named Buzz Buzz. Buzz Buzz tells him that in the future, an evil alien being known as Giygas has conquered the world, and the only ones who can stop him are four young kids: three boys and a girl. Ness, of course, is one of the chosen ones, and he must find the other three children: Paula, a young girl with remarkable psychic powers, Jeff, a mechanical genius, and Poo, the young Prince of Dahlaam. Together, these four friends have the power to defeat Giygas and save the world from his chaotic reign! EarthBound is a sequel to Mother. It is a top-down role-playing game in which the heroes travel around Eagleland and various other, exotic countries, trying to end Giygas' evil influence.
• East India Company: Pirate Bay
  
  East India Company: Pirate Bay is an add-on for East India Company and requires the original game to play. This add-on was originally included for free with pre-orders on a number of download portals but later was made available to everyone for a fee.
• El Shaddai: Ascension of the Metatron
  
  The story of El Shaddai takes place in a fantastical interpretation of biblical themes, taking primary inspiration from the apocryphal Book of Enoch. Enoch is sent by God to capture the angels which have lapsed in their duties to watch over the human world. These angels, called Grigori, became fascinated with their charges and renounced Heaven to live and breed among the humans. Enoch must traverse their realms, battle their aberrant Nephilim offspring, finally locating the fallen angels and bring them back into Heaven's fold. As Enoch journeys, he is assisted by the head archangel Lucifel.
• Enslaved: Odyssey to the West
  
  It's 150 years in the future and the human population is on the brink of extinction. A war between humans and mechs has changed the world for the worst. Buildings are completely covered by vegetation and left-over mechs still roam the cities. The few people that have managed to survive in the post-apocalyptic world are taken as slaves. Monkey, a gifted strong human, manages to escape a slave ship along with a woman named Trip. After the pod they escaped in crashes, Monkey awakens to find that Trip has placed a hacked slaver headband on him that will send shock-waves of pain to him if he disobeys her orders. Trip has enslaved Monkey for one simple purpose, she wants him to get her back home. If he does that, she will free him. Asked why he doesn't just kill her right then and there, Trip explains that if at any moment her heart stops, his will too. This sets them off on a journey back to Trip's village, one where the two must become one as a team in order to survive in a future left uncertain.
• Entropia Universe
  
  Entropia Universe is a free-to-play massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) set in the far future, where dangers, wonders and opportunities lie behind every corner. The game world is divided into multiple planets that the players can visit, each with their own theme:
• Etrian Odyssey
  
  Far away in a vast fertile land lies a small town called Etria. Peaceful and serene, Etria became famous when a labyrinth was discovered at the edge of its woods. Those who heard of the labyrinth began to harbor dreams of exploring it. And so, many explorers from all over the world flocked to Etria in dream of achieving wealth, fame, and fortune exploring the vast and mysterious labyrinth. Etrian Odyssey is a first-person role-playing game (RPG) which pits the player as an eager adventurer ready to face the dangers of the labyrinth. At the beginning of the game the player is required to create an own adventuring guild by creating various characters out of nine different classes. The player may create as many as characters as the player wants, but everything costs money, so strategic thinking is a must. Also, the player can only take a party of five characters into the labyrinth, so the remaining characters have to stay in town at the guild hall. Battles are done in the traditional turn-based style and the game contains over 125 monsters that guard the labyrinth and the area around it. Movement is done one step at a time, with players moving in restricted directions (forward, back, left, right). Most of the game is focused on exploring deeper and deeper into the labyrinth while still returning to town in order to restock and resupply. During the return trips to town, the player may also switch out characters in the party if a special class is needed to pass obstacles in the labyrinth. Also, the player is only allowed to save during the return trip to town, making trips to the labyrinth both risky and exciting. The labyrinth is completely unknown and unexplored. One of the important features of the game is the necessity to draw own maps. The top screen of the DS shows the action, while the bottom screen shows a gridded area. In this area, the player has to use the stylus to draw out all of the maps. This means not only marking where the walls and doors are, but having to mark where enemies, treasures, special areas, and staircases are. It is completely up to the player how accurately or haphazardly the player wants to draw the map. However, the only way to get out of the labyrinth is to return to the start, so gameplay becomes even riskier the further the player ventures into the dungeon. Managing maps poorly may risk the party's lives. Map making is a key concept of this game because it emphasizes adventuring into the unknown and finding out what's around the very next corner.
• Etrian Odyssey II: Heroes of Lagaard
  
  Etrian Odyssey II: Heroes of Lagaard is a role-playing game from Atlus, it is a dungeon crawler similar to the first that starts in the nation of Lagaard. In the game players once again have to face the dangers of the Yggdrasil Labyrinth in turn-based combat while they map their way through each floor, this time to make their way to the top and retrieve the Grail of Kings.
• Etrian Odyssey III: The Drowned City
  
  Etrian Odyssey III: The Drowned City is a JRPG. The heretofore advanced city of Armoroad has been, for the half of it, submerged by the sea; venturers and wanderers from far and near places come to adventure into the intricate labyrinths lying in the underground to unveil the mystery and reach the mythical Yggdrasil Tree.
• Etrian Odyssey III: The Drowned City
  
  Etrian Odyssey III: The Drowned City is a role-playing game in the Japanese style. The heretofore advanced city of Armoroad has been, for the half of it, submerged by the sea; venturers and wanderers from far and near places come to adventure into the intricate labyrinths lying in the underground to unveil the mystery and reach the mythical Yggdrasil Tree.
• Etrian Odyssey IV: Legends of the Titan
  
  Etrian Odyssey IV: Legends of the Titan is the sequel to the 2010 game Etrian Odyssey III: The Drowned City. In this installment, players play as an explorer who has recently traveled to the city of Tharsis, where the Outland Court of Tharsis has sponsored a challenge to reach the ancient tree of Yggdrasil, a tree that is visible throughout the land but has never been reached. Travel throughout the land as you try to discover what is hidden in the roots of this mysterious tree. Etrian Odyssey IV: Legends of the Titan introduces air travel through the use of a skyship, which are highly customizable and upgradable flying ships that allow you to travel and battle in the air. In terms of combat, players battle with their party in turn based combat to defeat enemies. To progress through the game, players must find and navigate through multi-leveled labyrinths, where players can find materials that they can turn in for better items, weapons, and armor.
• Etrian Odyssey Untold: The Millennium Girl
  
  Etrian Odyssey Untold: The Millenium Girl is a remake with lots of updates and enhancements of Etrian Odyssey game for Nintendo DS, now featuring two gameplay modes: Classic and Story Mode. This game is the start of the Untold spin-off series. Classic Mode: Customizable characters and maps, with a slight different plot compared to the new "Story Mode" Story Mode: Standard characters, broad and widened background stories, cutscenes & voiceacting There are three difficulty settings possible when starting a new game: Picnic, Normal & Expert. Data is transferrable from the Classic Mode to the new Story Mode.
• Etrian Odyssey V: Beyond the Myth
  
  Etrian Odyssey V chronicles the quest of a new adventurer as he or she attempts to reach the crown of the towering Yggdrasil Tree. For it is said that whoever braves the dangers of the dreaded Yggdrasil Labyrinth and reaches the summit will have their greatest wish fulfilled. Each culture has their own myth, some say great power will be granted, others believe the great mysteries will be solved. Some believe the ultimate techniques can be mastered there, and a number believe the lost treasures can be found at the top of the Yggdrasil Tree's boughs.
• EverQuest
  
  EverQuest is a fantasy-themed massively multiplayer online role-playing game. The game's basic concept is reminiscent of earlier MUD (multi-user dungeon) games, replacing text-based gameplay with a graphical interface. In the beginning of the game, players create their avatars. Character races range from traditional elves to creatures unique to the game's world, such as the dragon-people Drakkin. Afterwards, the player assigns a class to the avatar, choosing between several categories which include various types of warriors, spellcasters, and clerics. It is also possible to customize the avatar's physical appearance.
• EverQuest II: Echoes of Faydwer
  
  EverQuest II: Echoes of Faydwer is the third expansion to the MMORPG EverQuest II. The main content in this expansion takes place on the continent of Faydwer, which was one of the original continents in the first game. This expansion features content for all levels of players (from 1 to 70).
• EverQuest II: Kingdom of Sky
  
  EverQuest II: Kingdom of Sky is the second expansion to the MMORPG EverQuest II. The main content in this expansion takes place above the world of Norrath in an area called the Overrealm, which consists of lands leaked from the legendary Plane of Sky.
• EverQuest: House of Thule
  
  EverQuest: House of Thule is the seventeenth expansion for EverQuest. This expansion explores the stories of the conflicts between the Thule deities: Cazic, Terris and Morell. This turmoil has morphed Norrath and the lines between reality and delusions are blurred. In parts of this expansion it is difficult to tell if this is reality or some unhinged vision of one of the gods. You will work to defeat the overlords of the House of Thule and prevent Norrath from being enveloped by chaotic dreams.
• EverQuest: Prophecy of Ro
  
  In the eleventh expansion in the EverQuest series, the recently ascended Mayong Mistmoore uses his newly acquired godhood to continue to corrupt the realms of Norrath. Druzzil Ro, the matron of magic, recruits players to aid her and Norrath by countering Mayong's twisted plans.
• EverQuest: Secrets of Faydwer
  
  Secrets of Faydwer is the fourteenth expansion to the EverQuest MMORPG. In this expansion players encounter a clockwork invasion of Faydwer led by the evil Gnome Necromancer, Meldrath the Malignant. Players explore new areas of Faydwer and battle Meldrath on his floating fortress island of Mechanotus. The add-on raises the character level cap to 80 and introduces several new "heroic" item stats that offer new ways for players to upgrade their items.
• EverQuest: The Buried Sea
  
  The Buried Sea is the thirteenth expansion of the MMORPG EverQuest. The story in this expansion revolves around the sunken Combine city of Katta Castrum. This ancient city is the resting place of the incapacitated Tsaph Katta and is protected from the crushing depths by an ancient and mysterious energy field that has started to fail.
• EverQuest: The Serpent's Spine
  
  The Serpent's Spine is the twelfth expansion in the EverQuest series. Players uncover the lost city of Crescent Reach, hidden in the Serpentspine Mountains. The expansion adds a new playable race, the Drakkin. The Drakkin are humans "touched" with dragon blood, and are tied to one of six dragon heritages represented by the colors: blue, red, green, white, black, and gold.
• F-Zero GX
  
  Zero GX is a 2003 racing game developed by Amusement Vision, a division of Sega, and published by Nintendo for the GameCube. It runs on an enhanced version of the game engine used in Super Monkey Ball (2001). Sega also released an arcade version, F-Zero AX, which uses the Triforce arcade system board. F-Zero GX retains the basic gameplay of the previous F-Zero game, the Nintendo 64 game F-Zero X (1998). It maintains the series' difficult high-speed racing, with an emphasis on track memorization and reflexes. It introduces a "story mode", in which the player completes missions as the F-Zero pilot Captain Falcon through nine chapters. The GX and AX project was the first significant game collaboration between Nintendo and Sega. GX received positive reviews for its visuals, intense action, sense of speed, and track design, though its difficulty was criticized. In 2025, it was rereleased on the Nintendo Classics service for the Nintendo Switch 2.
• Fairytale Fights
  
  Fairytale Fights is a hack-and-slash platform game where players assume the role of well-known fairytale characters, such as Little Red Riding Hood, Snow White, Jack (of Beanstalk fame), the Naked Emperor, Hansel and Gretel (as a deformed Siamese twin), the Ginger Bread Man, Pied Piper, Pinocchio, Sleeping Beauty, and more. They need to save the fairytale world from a certain disaster with more 140 weapons, ranging from cuckoo clocks, to giant keys, mailboxes, needles, crossbows and scissors to chop and slice enemies.
• Fallout 3
  
  Fallout 3 is a role-playing game with elements of a 3D shooter. It retains many elements of the previous games in the series, while somewhat shifting the emphasis from social interaction and ethical role-playing to exploration of an open, continuous 3D world and combat. The player is free to explore the game's world from the beginning, visiting many optional locations, talking to characters and completing side quests. The main quest line, however, is largely linear, posing moral choices to the player only during its final phase.
• Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel
  
  Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel is a 2004 action role-playing game developed and published by Interplay Entertainment. It was released for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, and was the first entry in the Fallout series to be released for home video game consoles. Set in the year 2208, the player controls an initiate of the Brotherhood of Steel, a militant organization that attempts to bring order to a world that has been decimated by nuclear warfare. Critics often compared Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel to a hack and slash game, due to its emphasis on fast-paced combat and encounters with large groups of enemies. Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel does not feature an open world map like other Fallout games, and is instead linear in design. In the early 2000s, Interplay attempted to expand into the console game market, and found commercial success with the 2001 game Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance. This in turn inspired Interplay to greenlight development on a console entry to the Fallout series. The action-oriented tone of Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel significantly differed from the retrofuturistic aesthetic that had previously defined the series. Notable changes included a heavy metal soundtrack and overtly sexualized female characters. Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel sold poorly on release, and received mixed reviews. Critics found the gameplay to be repetitive and monotonous, and were divided in their opinions of the game's tone. In the years since its release, journalists and fans have consistently ranked Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel as one of the worst entries in the series, and the game's tepid reception contributed to the stagnation of the Fallout series in the mid-2000s.