I made my colonists tame and breed a massive, unstoppable elephant army. Would do again and again.

Very creative and clever game with good music, voice acting, and an all-around interesting story that takes you in all sorts of intriguing directions while working as a therapist trying to help your patients.

Short and to the point, it's basically a diet Castlevania.
An interesting play if you want to see the basic framework that got formed into MercurySteam's later, better games: Metroid: Samus Returns and Metroid: Dread.

A solid entry in the severely under-represented survival horror genre in the vein of the PSOne era Resident Evil and Silent Hill games.

A great platform for making friends, staring at mirrors, being copyrighted content.

It's a very interesting game that wavers between bullet hell and beat 'em up, moreso the latter than the former, with a mix of melodrama and humor. All-in-all a good, fun game about androids killing robots and riding wild animals.

Also, I got a special ending for dying by eating a fish.

Started a new game and named my ship Serenity with Wash in the pilot's seat, Kaylee in the engine room, and Mal doing whatever else needing to be done. Very first beacon led my crew to a ship full of cannibals that ate Kaylee. Simply amazing.

Fallout: New Vegas is the kind of open-world game that you can easily lose yourself in. I mean, you can't really get lost in the game (what with the in-game map and compass system), but you can come to several days later to discover that you have somehow burnt 200 hours in the digital deserts of a post-apocalyptic Nevada over the course of a month and a half. That sort of thing should be illegal.

Anywho, the game is great in and of itself, but the dlc and mods really give it that extra "umph!" that just begs you to get sucked into the radiatioin-laden future where war never changes.