Ryz

1. Mario 64 N64 Ahh, memories. I had been entranced by the screenshots and stories of the game ever since they arose! When I got Mario 64 I was hooked until I finished it. Superbly responsive controls, great gameplay- Unexeprienced in 3D uptill then, Nintendo marks history making one of the most succesful transitions from 2D to 3D! 2. Zelda: Ocarina of time N64 Seemingly endless freedom in another succesful transition from 2D to 3D by Nintendo. The moment I got the game I never stopped playing(literally, I'm afraid): the vast world, music and atmosphere along with great minigames made OOT a rich experience not to forget. The amazing concept, executed with amazing congruency has been rarily rivalled even uptill today - in my humble opinion, of course. Games like the recent Kameo compared to OOC, are hopelessly behind in design, and I don't say that for Nostalgia sake, nor bitter feelings towards Rare. 3. Super Smash brothers Melee Gamecube Wow! Nintendo HAL delivers an extremely polished and balanced game, and an uniquely strong combination of intuitive controls and depth. These seemingly paradoxical factors work so well: tournaments of the game are held and I spent so many hours with the game, that I lost count. Uptill now I still am always up for a go at a friend in this game. Another classic. 4. Secret of Mana SNES An action RPG on the SNES which has such beautiful music and atmosphere. On the surface it may seem shallow However, it depicts a cult atmosphere around the bad guy Thanatos quite effectively, which got me itnrigued early on. Later on in the game the dragon you befriended rescues you, and from then on you can fly on him in quasi 3D and land 'anywhere' in the world. For the time this was an absolutely stunning gameplay mode. As you get into the pre-last boss, Thanatos, your jaw drops: a screenfilling, masterfully designed reaper, accompanied by the best boss music ever. Hell yeah! After you defeat Thanatos you battle the Mana beast, untypically the game has a bit of a sad ending. Wow! Quite amusing that it was only after I finished the game I was told the game could be played with two friends, controlling everyone in your party. 5. Chrono Trigger SNES What an amazing experience! Square houses some of the best videogame music composers, and Yasunori Mitsuda provides truly epic music for the RPG. A true Square classic, the turned based combat is executed on the spot, rather than transitioning to a theme-based background(i.e. in woods you get a few trees as background), which I find breaking immersion and annoying. As soon as I found out how much this game was about timetravel, I was sold. The game is hailed as on of the best classic console RPG's ever, and for good reason!

Yes, 'incredible much' sounds a literal translation from ongelooflijk veel, Dutch. Maybe it's a Dutch kid having fun.

I am Polish, but live in the Netherlands. I find it extremely foolish that almost all the games are translated in Poland. then the government tries to think up new school systems and whatnot to get the kids to learn decent English. Stop translating the friggin' games! They try to learn English and other languages but at the same time they filter any incoming foreign language. Makes sense! /sarcasm