The most enjoyable PC games come in a myriad of sizes and shapes From enormous open-world AAA games, such as Elden Ring, to small but intense indie titles, such as Disco Elysium. However, with the plethora of games that you’ll likely find within those on your Steam as well as your Epic Games Store library, which one do you decide you should play first? That’s why we’re here with our list of the top PC games we’re playing today.
Alienware Aurora 2019
The Alienware Aurora 2019 is the latest model of this branded laptop. While the layout is similar to the previous models, it differs in terms of hardware and features. The new model comes with a water-cooled Intel Core i9-9900K processor, 64GB DDR4 HyperX memory, 4TB NVMe SSD storage, and a twin-NVIDIA GTX 2080 or GTX 2080 Ti graphics solution. As its name suggests, it is an extremely powerful laptop, but the cost tag is dizzyingly high. In contrast, a basic configuration of 8GB memory and 1TB magnetic HDD is much cheaper and can be used to experiment with the various features of the laptop.
What are the top PC games?
In spite of everything happening in the present, 2020 was an excellent year in PC gaming. The most anticipated game candidate that comes to your mind comes from Doom Eternal. Doom Eternal is everything that players of first-person shooters like, and boasts a great single-player experience that is a step ahead of its predecessor. It features an amazing setting, an amazing original soundtrack, and the necessary changes to the quality of life. Doom Eternal provided some of the best pure enjoyment we’ve had while playing an online game for the past.
1. Elden Ring
In my review piece in the case of Elden Ring in my preview piece, I described Elden Ring “aimless.” In my preview piece, I was overwhelmed and declared that it “occasionally is reminiscent of the emptiness that can be found in other open-world titles.” This assertion was made after seven hours of playing has become less the same as how I feel after 70 hours of playing the game, however this feeling hasn’t completely gone away.
2. Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands
Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is like the product from a thought-tank charged with getting Rami Tabari to be awestruck by the Borderlands spin-off. I’ve played Borderlands before , but have never been a big fan it didn’t work for me. However, Wonderlands definitely works for the D&D player.
3. “Kena”: Bridge of Spirits
Kena: Bridge of Spirits is Ember Lab’s very first video game to be released, and it’s released on PS5 as an exclusive console game. The excellent animation style inspired by Pixar caught gamers and the PlayStation community by delight when it was unveiled during PlayStation’s Future of Gaming conference. However, as with any studio’s first major game, there was a sense of doubt developing about the current state of the game itself.
4. Deathloop
Deathloop is a frantic violent mixture from Groundhog Day, a dash of My Super Ex-Girlfriend, and the most played game of all time Dishonoured. In actual fact, Arkane Studios is the skilled team behind Dishonoured, and they’re the same people who developed Deathloop – The similarities between the two games are striking. Deathloop offers all the well-loved features of Dishonoured such as supernatural powers combat styles that are dual-wielding and gritty, explorable worlds, and a ruthless aggressors who call the entire town to provide backup.
5. It’s Strange to be Human: True Colours
I’ve never played a Life is Strange game, so my interest was not aroused after True Colours was announced, at least until I watched the trailer. I was able to do a double-take when I noticed the character of the film, Alex Chen, had the voice of mxmtoon, a popular pop artist I am an admirer of. After that, I was introduced to Haven Springs, an adorable small town located in Colorado And my god, am I addicted to small towns. However, I decided to take the plunge only after having a conversation with Alex.
6. Resident Evil Village
If a brand new Resident Evil game is announced it is a certain expectation that the critically acclaimed action-horror franchise meets and, while Resident Evil Village is able to meet certain expectations but it does not meet others.
From a gaming viewpoint, Resident Evil Village is an essentially love child between Resident Evil 4 and Resident Evil 7. However, in terms of narrative, Capcom managed to flip the story of Resident Evil 7 and spin it into the fairytale-inspired storyline that we find in Resident Evil Village. The experience is similar to watching a fantasy Gothic Horror film play out.
7. It takes two
It Takes Two is the best co-op experience that offers a blend of design and mechanics inspired by the most adored multiplayer genres. So it does not allow the player to rest by presenting them with an abundance of great ideas. While not all of these ideas are successful however, they always seem unique enough that they justify the existence of their ideas.
Mechanically as well as narratively The game requires players to travel at a mile per minute while they discover new worlds, acquire new abilities , and unravel intricate puzzles. For a sweet finish all this is set to a charming backdrop of a couple fighting who are pushed along by a gruesome love book.
