The most ancient game I still enjoy is a classic board game from my childhood.
The most ancient game I still enjoy is a classic board game from my childhood.
Every few years you might enjoy playing Fallout 1 or 2 again.
Knockoff is the original FPS multiplayer game, along with Unreal Tournament and similar titles!
I enjoy a wide variety of early-to-late 1990s titles on my PC, including some even older classics like Super Mario Bros. from 1985. My collection features Bio Menace, Chip's Challenge, Monster Bash, Keen Dreams, Hocus Pocus, Sim City 2000, Cyberia, Willy Beamish, Myst, Jazz Jackrabbit, plus several more from that era. I also own Warcraft II, Star Wars: Dark Forces, Heroes of Might & Magic II, Might & Magic VI, Total Annihilation, TA: Kingdoms, Jazz Jackrabbit 2, BioForge, Betrayal at Krondor, Crusader: No Remorse, MDK, Need for Speed III, Moto Racer, Fallout II, Jagged Alliance 2, Worms Armageddon, SiN, and more from the mid-to-late 90s. I’ve got remasters of those games too, like the Command & Conquer collection and Starcraft. I still play some 1980s PC titles such as Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade point-and-click adventures, which came out in 1989. My setup includes an RTX 3080. I find old games more imaginative and enjoyable, often with richer soundtracks compared to today’s titles.
Other than StarCraft II, C&C4, Unreal Tournament, Homeworld remastered, Second, AA2, Total Commander, Warzone 2100, C&C Remastered and Red Alert 2, I’ve tried a few more. Now I have a new PC but I’m struggling to find many AA titles to play. Finished Titanfall 2 and it’s still the same.
I really enjoy this game and still revisit it occasionally. I played it with my older brother when it first came out. Its art style and the special training system set it apart from many RTS titles today. The Steam version feels similar to the regular "legacy" edition. They keep releasing updates and adding multiplayer features. I haven’t tried it myself since I usually play against AI. My most recent regular game remains "Siege of Avalon" from 1998. It’s as old as I am, yet still one of my top favorites.