Best Games by Popularity

Japanese history buffs will definitely love this game, and even novice players will appreciate the game, with its stunning visuals and sounds. Read the Review

It's a huge game that will easily consume a good deal of your time, and fortunately, its systems remain fresh throughout. Read the Review

With its intuitive interface, pared-down strategy elements, and complex cinematics and storyline, Kessen II is designed to appeal to a more mainstream audience than any of Koei's previous strategy games. Read the Review

When a young magician is admitted to a prestigious magic school, she finds that her memories hold the keys to saving her fellow students, if she can only solve the mystery and prevent tragedy. Read the Review

Kessen III marks the Kessen franchise's return to Japanese history and aesthetics. The story begins at the heart of Japan's turbulent Sengoku, or "warring states," period. Read the Review

Full Spectrum Warrior is based on a game commissioned by the US Army to train light infantry troops in urban combat situations. The game places soldiers in a tense, hostile, and claustrophobic environment where they must complete a variety of military objectives. Read the Review

It can't be recommended over the PC version, let alone wholly recommended in its own right, except to those looking for an extremely tough PS2 action strategy game. Read the Review

Extinction does a good job of translating Aliens Versus Predator to an RTS, but it could have benefited from a few more months in development. Read the Review

This tactical naval game from the creators of Imperium Galactica III will recreate the naval battles of WWII and is backed by a detailed 3D graphics engine.

Full Spectrum Warrior: Ten Hammers is the sequel to Pandemic's modern war game, which allows players to lead mechanized infantry units and engage in multiplayer tactical combat. Read the Review

A caveman RTS in which you must lead your tribe forward through evolutionary advances and defend against prehistoric beasts. Read the Review