1. Pokémon Moon - 3DS
2. Tony Hawk's Underground - GCN
3. Warhammer 40,000 Dawn of War II: Chaos Rising - PC
4. Warhammer 40,000 Dawn of War II: Retribution - PC
5. Disgaea: Afternoon of Darkness - PSP
6. X-Wing: Imperial Pursuit - PC
7. Star Wars Republic Commando - PC
8. X-Wing: B-Wing - PC
9. Blazing Lazers - TG-16
10. Tales of Xillia 2 - PS3
11. Shining Force CD: Shining Force Gaiden - Sega CD
12. MUSHA - Genesis
13. Sonic CD - Sega CD
14. Final Fantasy Legend III - GB
15. Tales of Zestiria - PS3
16. The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild - Switch
17. Horizon Zero Dawn - PS4
18. Tales of Berseria - PS4
19. Battlefield 1 - PC
I've been saying for years that we need a World War 1 video game. And Battlefield 1's single player campaign definitely delivers. I cannot comment on the multiplayer as I never intended to try that aspect of it out. But the single player definitely takes some cues from Band of Brothers in terms of giving appropriate gravitas to the subject matter as it follows around five protagonists. There's technically six chapters, but the first one is a sort of intro where you get killed several times to lay in that so many people were statistics. There isn't an overriding protagonist like the other five.
The five real chapters each have a particular focus to them. The first is a British tank crew trying to break through to retake an occupied French town, and you split your time between driving the tank and doing some reconnoitering outside; these parts encourage you to make use of the stealth features a bit. The second follows an American volunteer in the air war before the US formally joined the war effort and has you attacking both ground an air targets. One nice thing they did was removing stalling as a concept (as far as I could tell); this could have been intensely frustrating otherwise. The third follows an Italian commando during fighting in the Alps; this one is the trenchiest of the battles. The fourth follows an Australian old vet (unlike the rest who are in their early 20's he's over 50) during the attempted assault on Gallipoli. The last has you take command of a female Bedouin nomad as you strike at the Ottomans in the desert, culminating with destroying an armored train full of guns. Each gives you a different view of the war and helps show that it wasn't just faceoffs across miles of trenches.
The weaponry is a mix of bolt action stuff and some automatic weapons. The automatics are not the nice automatics we've gotten used to in our modern games; these have ridiculous amounts of climb and half the time can't even be iron signed well. The missions end up being about half solo and half with other soldiers, and in the latter case they managed to do a good job of making you feel like part of a larger conflict, rather than you being Rambo taking down everyone on your own.
The experience is short but varied, and they resisted the temptation to put in "boss" enemies. The closest you get are the heavily armored flamethrower and machine gun troops; the former can be quickly taken out by a shot to the gas tank and the latter fold to a couple grenades or a Lewis gun of your own. The flamethrower is appropriately "oh shit" when one starts to lay on you.
Definitely worth the $30 I spent when it was on sale. I'd probably feel a little let down if I had purchased it full price since I have no plans to touch the multiplayer.