The Elder Scrolls IV Oblivion: You sleep rather soundly for a murderer

They’re coming. The floodgates have opened. By the Nine, we’re doomed.

This game takes itself seriously, developed by Bethesda Softworks, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion presents itself as “just another medieval RPG,” but lives up to so much more than that.

Fallout New Vegas: It was that shimmering light

I gave the compound a second look, there was something I hadn’t noticed before. Somehow, among the dead mutants, debris and junk, a large concrete building had escaped my attention. I licked my lips. Could this be it?

Natural Selection: How fast can you run?

Imagine a multiplayer first-person shooter that takes place in an abandoned mining facility. You are a member in a squad of marines sent to secure the mine, which happens to be infested with ravenous aliens. Not a shabby assignment, except these creatures are no ordinary opponents.

Romance of the Three Kingdoms XI: The beauty of glorious death in combat ... in ancient China

Koei's Romance of the Three Kingdom XI still feels fresh despite being the 11th game in the series. The story revolves around the military generals of the late Han Dynasty in China, and plays similar to Sid Meier's Civilization series, where players control cities and armies in turn-based combat over a strategic map. The game borrows its storyline from history but relies on the novel The Romance of the Three Kingdoms to fill in plot points; including some fictional characters found only in the book.

Where to Buy Old PC Games

Think back to the time before the digital age and before children all starting using cellphones – writing things down on paper was important.

For gamers, this usually meant writing down CD keys. Before digital distribution, gamers would get all of their games in these large, shelf-hogging boxes that you have to go to the store to buy. Inside each box would be a CD, a manual, some advertisements, maybe an art book or map, and most importantly, the CD key.