51. Ninja Gaiden (GG)
52. SonSon (Arcade)
53. Wonder Girl: The Dragon’s Trap (iOS)
54. Minit (iOS)
55. Ninja Gaiden (SMS)
56. Surround (2600)
57. Pocket Bomberman (GBC)
58. Shadowgate (iOS)
59. Kuru Kuru Kururin (GBA)
60. Metroid Prime Hunters - First Hunt (NDS)
61. Mekorama (iOS)
62. Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles (PSP)
63. Akamajou Dracula Peke (TG16)
64. Darius Burst (iOS)
65. DoDonPachi Resurrection HD (iOS)
66. Vigilante (TG16)
67. The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword (Wii)
68. Oxenfree (iOS)
Oxenfree was my Halloween game this year, and it was an spooky delight. It’s a graphic adventure game in which you guide a young woman and her friends as they struggle to escape a haunted(?) island. Like a visual novel, there is no failure state, but your dialogue choices during the game will impact the ending. The game also has a mechanic where you use a radio to tune into ghostly voices and uncover other information about the island. The writing and voice acting are both top-notch, and the dialogue system, which allows you to choose what to say, when to say it, or whether to stay silent, is very intuitive. Moreover, the dialogue is (mostly) very natural, and I only rarely felt that none of the dialogue options fit what I would have said to the other characters. Finally, the sound design is spectacular. The game has a wonderful synth soundtrack, and the static and other sounds from the radio are delightfully creepy. The game is very (to borrow a term from Doctor Who) timey-wimey, and it invites multiple playthroughs. I found all of the hidden letters during my first playthrough, and I actually got the best(?) ending too. Accordingly, I doubt I’ll play through it again. I would encourage anyone to give the game a shot though, as I really can’t recommend it highly enough (especially at this time of year).