I totally saw that one coming

@Muse Suse No its Saving Private Ryan

Nicholas Brown it’s also from, y’know, real life

*My personal list of mine that belongs to me*

i know it's kinda off topic but does anyone know a good site to watch newly released movies online ?

the third brother

@@_wija Σario

@@JacobKinsley i love sario from ocarina of 64

Just the one.

BRUZA

I dunno if you're joking [a smidge blitzed from the ol' jazz letus], but Vinny's played it twice on this channel. One vanilla, one modded. Highly recommend those watches, they're filled with genuinely lovely moments.

@@CatNerfer3000 eloquently put, I too have noticed an effect on the programming of my gray matter's functions. Surely there must be studies out there of this particular phenomenon.

You probably haven't watched much of Vinny's content then.

@@CatNerfer3000 Well, I have watched over 500 hours of Vinesauce content.

@@CatNerfer3000 you're so polite and I respect you and appreciate you.

I don't think Prime is actually on Fullsauce. He did Prime 2, though.

He's entertained playing VI at one point, but doubt it's soon with the JRPG overload. For Prime, I think he said he'd wait for a Prime trilogy release

@@KrypXern That's right it was prime 2, my bad!

At least we have Sabin Suplexes himself on the main channel

Funny you said that, I immediately thought that as well. Never played through it myself, but enough to know it's a great game. Arguably the pinnacle of the SNES

I was praying on that one

what a time, huh?

what a time, huh?

So am I.

now he just needs to play undertale 👁️👁️

I don't think there are that many call of duties yet but we'll ge there eventually

@@TheMegaPingasMobile well, he also enjoys counter strike

1. Mega Man X 2. SPICE 3. SPICE 4. SPICE 5. SPICE

@@anonymouslucario285 maybe there are enough cs and cod spinoffs to actually fill the list now that I think about it

@@tacticaljunk1608 OG reference, nice

Clapping with your claw hands

Ye. That's a rly underrated game

This reads like a Scott the Woz quote, I love it

Could be top 100

@@vinesauce Maybe, it was a pretty good game

I feel that. I don't even feel like i can make a Top 10 absolute faves.

Same here. I was born during the early 2000s and didn't start getting into games until the later half. I also grew up with only Nintendo systems since my that's what I liked most, so I already know there's a lot I've missed out on.

@@guyudontno7689 God, at least you got into gaming at an early age. I didn't get into gaming until i was 15 in 2011. I still have a lot to play, but not a lot of motivation to (maybe i've overwhelmed). It's because of this late start that I'm super attached to the 3DS, and it's currently my favorite console ever.

I'm just glad I'm not the only one who feels this way. I'm sure at some point, I'll get a chance to play a lot of the games I've missed out on. Here's hoping we all get that opportunity someday

@@AmethystLeslie I would say don't let it get to you too much. I may not know what it's like to start at a later age, but I don't think there's any shame in it. The 3DS is a great system with an amazing library. As long as you enjoy what you play, that's all that matters.

Haha yeah. My distant cousin LOVES it.

I think that a lot of the most renowned Nintendo games are the ones on the super Nintendo, so I believe those games would be on many lists of this nature. Vinny definitely seems to enjoy them more than most others, but I still think that SNES has one of the largest lists of games that would be considered the best

I think it has a lot to do with what consoles were out when you were a kid. Vinny was born in the 80s, so he was conscious for/able to play the SNES, and a lot of his first/more formative games were likely SNES games. On the other hand, I was born in the early 90s, so a lot of my pics are more related to PS1, various Gameboys, and N64 (in fact, I think the NES and SNES games that make my list were all rereleases for the GBA). I also have fond memories of older consoles, but that's really only because my parents were both gamers and had sega/atari consoles, so my earliest bab memories were of my mom playing phantasy star 3 on the genesis. I wouldn't surprise me if people born in the mid 90s, are more attached to the Gamecube, PS2, and xbox, those in the late 90s/early 2000s more to the Wii, PS3, and Xbox 360, etc...

Honestly same

People seem to forget that any time someone posts a list, it is THEIR list, and not the Definitive Of All Time list.

And Tron Bonne

No, dee emm see es babby gaem

Pl,:z

DMC2 eez too goöd tu be on tihs list. It h@ys lisst of its ouwn: Top 1 DMC2 gaems: 1. DMC2

This is the list of best games, DMC2 is the best gaem.

Me too but for completely irrelevant reasons

Guess Vinny didn't liked the Twials of Manwa

@@WDWatameVirus Yeah he did. It just wasn't fantastic. You can be critical of something but still enjoy it. In fact, you should be.

@@WDWatameVirus he HATES it

Vinny's feelings on a game aren't dependant on how good his stream of it was.

I remember back when he played Silent Hill 2, he said Eternal Darkness was one of his favorite games of all time and definitely his favorite horror game.

DAT WOIKS FUH ME

SHOW ME THE OPPOSITE OF FUNNY

@@Slenderquil shows Jay Leno

YOU PICKED JAY LENO IT IS THE OPPOSITE OF FUNNY

SUPAH

Kirby got bumped out of the list when Skies of Arcadia was added though

morrowind real

The Kirby ss is what Kirby was in during 1940-1950 I believe

Respect Scott Pilgrim Vs The World on there

I was afraid to press "show more" because I though you really typed out your top 100 there

redroyalty I’ve replayed it to death. 100% multiple times. My favorite beat em up hands down. I’ll never unplug my PS3 for that and a few other favorites.

@@JamienautMark2 I'm with you there buddy

@@JamienautMark2 so underrated

Ah yes, the underground hit Final Fantasy VI, it doesn't get nearly enough praise from the literally everyone who played it and talks about it positively

But not under ffvii.

It's definitely a great game, but it is to me what FFVII was to a lot of people: a game that had an insane amount of hype surrounding it, where there's no way that it was possible for it to live up to those lofty expectations.

@@BradKarmour i said nothing about it not getting enough praise or being underground you're just arguing with yourself right now lol

@@bobjohnson7148 well if that's how you feel about it then that's fine more power to you but what does this have to do with what i said at all

Me too, I grew up playing both games as a 10 year-old, and Rosalina’s story book always made me cry lol. Plus, as you mentioned, the music in both is astounding (e.g. Gusty Garden Galaxy music). Honestly I don’t think I’ve been alive long enough/played enough games to even create a top 50 list, but for me, Galaxy 1 & 2 are definitely tied for first place.

Nvm I just cried

I wish I had a Wii as a kid. Playing games as an adult just isn't the same. I rush through everything because there isn't enough time.

This is exactly the comment I was going to type. Maybe I'm blinded by nostalgia, but I just can't put any game's soundtrack that I've played on par with Galaxy 1. I hope Vinny plays it someday too.

Super Mario Galaxy is my favorite game of all time, I remember always loving the exploration of Toy Time Galaxy and Freezeflame Galaxy, just losing my young mind in these immersive worlds. I didn’t understand Rosalina’s storybook back then, but the music associated was still pretty emotional for me, in a nostalgic sense. Then I actually understood the meaning far later, bawled my eyes out, and recognized it was my favorite game and childhood experience. Also as a sucker for monster designs I loved looking at all of the weird enemies, I made a Tarantox Lego when I was a wee lad and a few others

Top 100

@@vinesauce Thank you for validating my taste streamer man

I like how you describe the games Vinny didn't put on the list as "he forgot them". Like you can't accept that his opinion is why they aren't on the list and so you you tell yourself "oh, silly, forgetful Vinny! If only he remembered to put them on the list!"

@@anonymouslucario285 kinda true but at the end of the video you can see he did just forget to add Skies of Arcadia though

@@anonymouslucario285 Except he literally forgot about some games, which is completely understandable since making a list like this looks very challenging. Not to mention, you can't just hear "Skies of Arcadia is one of my favorite games" multiple times on many streams, and then not notice that he forgot to include it on a Top 50 list.

@@anonymouslucario285 I am positive that you misunderstood my comment. What I was trying to say is that there are so many games that *I* like that I don't think I could organize them into a list quite like *he* did. And then I noticed that even though he managed to do it, he himself admits to have forgotten a few of them. Anyway, there is no need to be so passive aggressive. Relax.

Any reason why "Explorers of Darkness" over "Skies" and "Time"?

@@Kitnighty I never had Skies or Time and have never played them!

This inspired me to start my own list, too. It's a lot of fun, reminiscing over my best memories in video games. And I think Vinny's spreading a good mentality here - it's YOUR list, go all out with your nostalgia and bias, that's what helps make it unique. (Also TTYD is very likely to hit my top 5, as well, and Bowser's Inside Story's floating around the top 20)

Animal Crossing Happy Home Designer is good, agreed. I kind of want to make my own list now but I'm kind of intimidated at the prospect.

I've tried playing the original twice. I was not getting into it and there is surprisingly not a good guide that I could find.

@@ryaningram9387 My big problems are as follows: 1. Sidequests. Golden Chocobo, Fort Condor, trying to get the omni-slash at the Golden Saucer, all of them. They're extremely long winded, and in some cases (Golden Chocobo) the most cryptic and unintuitive thing in all of gaming. The minigames also, while novel, weren't good. 2. Post game content. Kind of bleeds into sidequests, but the super bosses were way too extreme. The amount of grinding needed blows away super bosses in all other FF games. 3. Grinding. The amount of grinding needed to get max level materia, level 4 limit breaks, etc is INSANE. The game is fairly easy though, so I think a good compromise would have been a more difficult game over all with an easier time leveling materia and getting limit breaks. 4. Materia combos. I love the idea, but your options really don't open up until two thirds through the game, and even then there aren't THAT many combos. I wish Kirby 64 style, there were weird and creative combos with everything. Really, for most of the game, your only real options are to combine an All materia with some magic, and then for synergy, throw the Long Range, Protect, and Counter materia you get early on all on one character, but it's not really a customized experience when anyone with any common sense would be doing the exact same strategy. Notice though that I never said anything about the story, art style, or music. The game absolutely excels in those regards, and it was the only thing that got me through it when I revisited it again.

@@montefisto I did not take issue with story or music either. It is way too easy to miss things in the overworld. It also was not easy for me to know when I should grind for a good enemy drop or item steal. I know it is not necessary to get all the best things asap when playing casually, but I would never play this game again after beating it, so I hated missing things. I know that sounds kind of lame.

@@ryaningram9387 Nah, you're good. Personally, my favorite FF games were probably 5, 6, 9, and 10. 10 has a slew of problems as well, but I found myself enjoying it a lot more for whatever reason. I could point out issues with each game in the series though, and I've played most of them. I love JRPGs overall

FF7 is just an example of a great game knocked down due to the fanbase waaaaay overrating it. It's not 9, it's not 6, hell you could argue 10 can beat it. It's clearly great, but people take the love too far

Nah, I did stuff like that too

I think theres a lot of series where thats really fair. Like the DKC trilogy on the SNES are all the same engine, its just like level packs. In an alternate timeline the sequels could've just been DLC. I think it's especially fair for repetitive franchises, where every game is basically the same but "better"; like Mario Karts, or Smash Brothers, Pokemon Stadium 1 & 2; I mean each generation is generally treated as a single game, even if the third is a year later and improved.

It's great

@@vinesauce ok, but how about Phantom Hourglass tho? I really liked it and i don't Unserstand why people don't talk enough about it

@@lyre6820 Being a handheld game with a gimmicky control scheme kept a lot of people away from it and the ones who looked past that got tired of the main dungeon. I think it's also been confused with Spirit Tracks, which was legitimately awful. That said, I think PH is fine too, Im just telling you why it's overlooked.

@@lyre6820 iirc he said he played PH, didnt like it and never finished it. Shame because PH and ST are the games that made me a zelda fan after LttP failed

Well DKC also had some quite .. cheap level design, but both of them were rly fun. Third one wasn't as good.

@@OrionAltHist 3rd game has the baby gorilla and mediocre music but the level design is better than 1 and some of the 2's at least

@@doburu4835 DKC3 is what happens when a franchise is milked too much.

@@OrionAltHist yep, also it was out when snes was going out and n64 launched

*B-Tier - Bonafied Classics* *#20: Rayman Origins* Another one of those legendary revivals of a classic formula. In some ways it's even more impressive than Doom's efforts, as it goes on to completely reinvent the approach to Rayman design that ended up becoming it's defining face for the modern age. *#21: Persona 4* An incredibly unique RPG experience that between it's presentation, soundtrack and style of storytelling radiates with a very strong, personal flavor. To me, this is the peak of the series, reaching a perfect balance between the sharp writing and the mechanical functionality. *#22: Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin* The only other metroidvania Castlevania I've fully experienced, oddly enough. Regardless, it was an absolutely fantastic game that compared to Symphony learned to balance alot of the mechanics that ended up making Symphony so baby easy. It's only downfall in comparison is how I don't think the Metroidvania map design is as gratifying in this as it is in the others. *#23: Dig Dug* Not a whole lot to say, really. Just another one of those classic, incredibly replayble Namco hits. *#24 God of War 3:* The peak of God of War's gameplay structure, only hampered by it's relatively lackluster role as a conclusion to the classic series. *#25: Bayonetta 2* Probably one of the only other games that can rival Resident Evil 4 in it's absolutely relentless pacing, seemingly devoid of any slow-spots or boring moments. While it isn't the revolutionary re-inventor of game design like RE4 was, Bayonetta 2 is regardless an amazing game, may very well be the best spectacle fighter out there. *#26: Tekken 3* Another heavily nostalgic game for me, the only thing that Tekken 3 really has against it is that time has certainly worn it over the years, especially compared to entries like Tekken 5. Still, it was a benchmark at the time for the series and may be host to some of the best of the series' content from character roster to the introduction of Tekken Force to the sheer existence of Tekken Ball. *#27: Bastion* As Supergiant's first foré onto the scene, it was clear that they were still working things out, as it lacks the impeccably tight structure, pacing and refined gameplay of Transistor. Regardless, it was nonetheless a very captivating narrative game that set a fantastic groundwork to what the company would go on to perfect moving to Transistor and finally to Hades. *#28: Diablo 2* The best game I have never actually finished. That is the only reason it doesn't quite make the cut higher. I don't like giving mountains of praise to a game I can't say I've finished. However, having gotten quite far into it and with having Diablo 1 completed, it is clear to me in just every way the sheer brilliance behind it's design and the leaps in improvement done between it and Diablo 1. *#29: Cuphead* Easily the golden standard for the "Boss rush" game model. It's energetic and almost rhytmic gameplay clashes nicely with it's gorgeous presentation and simple to understand mechanics and it knows just how far to push it's difficulty to motivate players to keep at it. *#30: Castlevania: Bloodlines* Sitting somewhere between Rondo of Blood's refinements and Castlevania 1's occasionally unelegant design, Bloodlines is nonetheless a very solid entry that I can thankfully say has finally seen the light of day on modern consoles thanks to the collection they put out recently. *C-Tier - Rough Diamonds.* *#30: Marvel VS Capcom 2* The definitive 3v3 fighting game, it's flashy spectacle, ridiculously large cast of characters and legendary status are only let down by the massive elephant in the room - the total joke that is the game's balance. Still, it didn't stop me from pumping hour after hour into it and still pulling me back for another ride. *#31: System Shock 2* Age has certainly made a fool of this game. From it's hideous late 90s 3D to the horrifically archaic game design, there are alot of layer of rust to look past when trying to appreciate this one. If you manage it however, what you will find underneath is a very engrossing game with that thick atmosphere I love so much and a quite decently engaging bit of sci-fi horror that hits all the familiar notes just right. *#32: Medievil* Another game that age has not been kind to, this one makes it on parly due to nostalgia, but also because of it's sheer sense of style. Writing, visuals, soundtrack, gameplay, all contribute to this undeniable charm that oozes out of every second of the experience. *#33: Metal Slug 3* SNK games have this unfortunate reputation of being complete and utter quarter-munchers and Metal Slug as a series entirely is the personification of that unrelenting quest for your money. Still, I cannot deny how satisfying the fundamental game design is and those visuals are some of the best there are. I chose 3, because I just really like it and has some of the most memorable moments for me. *#34: Zelda 2: The Adventure of Link* Yes, I am one of the people that would consider this one of their favorites. At the end of the day, Zelda 2 is a very solidly designed game with a very strong core gameplay, only let down by those select moments when things get utterly bullshit. *#35: Risk of Rain 1/2* While different games altogether, I feel that alot of their positives and negatives are comparable between each other. Where Risk of Rain succeeds is being a roguelike that manages to craft a difficulty curve that continues to pursue the player, never truly letting the player just coast unless they know precisely what they are doing. In that, however, there are some gears that clash and sometimes the game can get outright silly with how much they just throw at you. *#36: Streets of Rage 2* A beat-em-up, through and through. Monotonous, mindless and money-munching, but still incredibly satisfying to play. What makes Streets of Rage is it's very sleek style and personality that the game manages to convey through it's 90s attitude and kickass soundtrack. *#37: Terraria* Hitting alot of the same beats as your typical metroidvania and mixing that with Minecraft's explorative design was ultimately a very strong combination. Just that the game's idea of challenge can be very lopsided and feel iffy at times. *#38: Resident Evil 1* Incredibly basic? Yes. Scary? Not in the slightest. Improved upon by every subsequent entry? Yes. Still a damn important game and a fun experience? Absolutely. *#39: Nuclear Throne* Mixing the intensity and insta-kill nature of Spelunky with the top-down twin-stick action of something like the Binding of Isaac may have some clashing of gears from time to time, but this is an absolute classic of a game and the fact that Enter the Gungeon of all games still managed to become more acclaimed than it genuinely makes me sad. *#40: Thief 2: The Metal Age* Much like System Shock 2, there is about a million tons of late 90s jank you gotta go through to get to this game, but I believe there is a genuine magic to it once you get past it. It's one of the only stealth games that really demands you fully commit and tests your ability to sneak more than any other before and even since.

*D-tier - VERY personal choices for favorites* *#40: Clock Tower: The First Fear* An incredibly basic, short and simple adventure horror game from the SNES days, this is just one of those games that really came to me at the right time. Being still rather young when I discovered it online, it was scary enough for me at the time that it helped get me into the whole horror thing and defined alot of my horror path from then on. Even today, I still appreciate it for being a brisk and enjoyable romp that wears it's love for horror culture with many nods to the genre, specifically of a Argento-tinged Giallo flavor of horror. *#41: I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream* By no means what I would consider a "good" video game, it's one that sucks me in with it's incredibly bleak story and sharp writing. Being a fan of the original short story certainly helps, but this is just one of those games I come back to from time to time in order to experience again, even if I usually need my trusty guide in hand for it. *#42: Darkseed* To round off the crusty point-and-clicks trilogy, I can't justify this one. Darkseed is bad. But... I am a fan of H.R Giger and this game's aesthetics are nothing short of eye-candy to me because of it. *#43: Borderlands 2* There are alot of reasons to hate this game. It's a repetitive game, it's writing is obnoxious and it has some dirt in it's history, what with the whole Colonial Marines situation. Even so, I have managed to get so many hours out of this game over the years and me and my sister have spent many a hundred hours on it. Even the objective gameplay improvements of Borderlands 3 couldn't capture the same magic of 2. *#44: No More Heroes* Unlike Borderlands, this is a clunky game that absolutely manages to lean entirely on it's style. It's sense of humor, relatively short length and gameplay that doesn't ask for much makes it a very approachable game in alot of aspects with just enough quality mixed in to make it a very enjoyable ride from start to finish. *#45: Shandalar* Being a Magic: The Gathering game, it is one that is quite frustrating in many aspects and it's old 90s PC jank can certianly be felt. However, I deeply admire this game for it's ambition in making a fully fleshed out trading card game rpg. It might make me rage at points, but I keep coming back to it, because it is at the end of the day fun and offers an experience unlike any other. *#46: Earth Defence Force 4:1* Mindless to the very core and stupidly simple in it's design, it is nonetheless a spectacle of a lifetime. No other game even strives for the same level of ridiculous insanity as this game does and so many of the things that would usually make a game bad like how it chugs it's framerate to death are simply the elements that make it charming to me. *#47: Tempest 2000/3X* It's just Tempest 2000. As a game, it is incredibly simple with not a whole lot going on. However, it still is Tempest fucking 2000, just as insanely addicting as ever, even if it isn't what you would necessarily call a must-play classic. *#48: Bushido Blade 1* While effectively nothing more than a proof of concept, it was regardless a very impressive proof of concept. It's a shame this never caught on, as I absolutely loved the concept of a 1-shot-kill fighting game that demanded this level of attention and caution in every fight. *#49: Robotron 2084* The grand daddy of twin-stick shooters, much of what I love in games like Binding of Isaac or Nuclear Throne has rubbed off on me here, even if it is just a game I play in short bursts. *#50: Tales of Symphonia* A bit clunky today and a bit thick on the "anime", it is still a game I like coming back to from time to time for it's memorable cast, fun action RPG gameplay and decent amount of replayability with the different character routes.

What about Castlevania 3? It was much more challenging, had some even better graphics and music, has multiple paths & playable characters.

@@OrionAltHist That "More challenging" is where Castlevania 3 in my opinion drops the ball, actually. I don't have that much fun with Castlevania 3, I find it too damn oppressively difficult. Castlevania 1 is hard, but it gives you room to breathe. I can sit down with that game and be confident I'll see it to the credits by the end of the session. With 3, it's a case of how far can I get before I just throw up my hands and say "fuck it." I believe the original Castlevania 1 to be a more tight and well-designed experience compared to 3. That, and alot of it's more unique elements, while something I cannot deny were quality additions that revolutionized the series, have been iterated upon and done better in future installments. Sure, you have multiple paths with alternative stages, but in a game as frustrating as Castlevania 3 can get, it's like a choice between a flick in the nuts or a smack to the back of my head. Whereas Rondo of Blood has not just splitting stages, but also multiple routes within individual stages to vary the playthrough. As for the characters? Honestly, I never really liked playing them. Grant is the only one I actively keep around and play with, because he has utility I can't get out of Trevor while simultaneously not starving me for hearts the way Alucard does. Between the games, I would rather have the choice of Maria in Rondo or Eric in Bloodlines. I still think the game is good, but it's not one I find myself dropping everything I am doing to flock to. I have to be in a specific mood to play that game compared to Castlevania 1, Bloodlines or Rondo. If it were to be put into a top list of games, I'd say it'd fit somewhere in the top 70s.

@@AlluMan96 Castlevania 1 was quite short and a lot easier when mastered, and 3 has a harder second quest.

We would get along. Also I've long thought vinny would love the persona games (NOT STREAMING THEM THOUGH) too good to pass up tbh. Vin if you see this. Peep persona 4 and p5royal. Most memorable jrpgs I have played.

@@markpfeffer7487 That'd be awesome, but I think he said in his Akira video that he doesn't feel comfortable with the high-school drama anime stuff (which is like, half of every Persona game since P3), so I don't think he'll enjoy the newer Persona games until he slowly moves outta his comfort zone. However, I think he might enjoy P1 or the P2 duology. But tbh, I'd love to see Vinny play SMT Nocturne, I think that'd be a blast. Maybe when the HD remaster releases he'll play it. Fingers crossed!

Work in progress list

@@vinesauce BOOTY?!?!?

Considering he was basically peer-pressured into playing Mother 3 I was so happy when around the 2nd stream you could tell he was really getting into the game and genuinely enjoying it. At the first stream the chat was insanely toxic and backseating and spoiling everything too, only Mother 3 could win somebody over despite all that.