Gamicality · Timeless games
Classic games that still hold up today.
One score from critics and players, a playability rating for how it runs and how it plays now, and the fixes that get it started on Windows 11, Mac, Linux and Steam Deck. Every fact links to its source.
Every game here came out in 2016 or earlier, at least 10 years ago. The catalog grows every year as more games turn 10. Which games are in
Highest Gamicality score
Critics and players agree these hold up.
Great on Steam Deck
Verified by Valve, sorted by score.
Most played
The classics with the most Steam reviews.
Great games, fixed
Scored above 85, but they need a fix to run well. The steps are on each page.
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94
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Game of the Year Edition
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94
Undertale
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93
Batman: Arkham Asylum Game of the Year Edition
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93
Batman: Arkham City – Game of the Year Edition
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92
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
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92
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
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92
Plants vs. Zombies GOTY Edition
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92
System Shock 2 (1999)
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91
Deus Ex: Game of the Year Edition
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91
Deus Ex: Human Revolution – Director’s Cut
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91
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic
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91
The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind Game of the Year Edition
Native on Linux
Linux versions from the developer, no Proton needed.
On a Mac with Apple Silicon
Sold with a Mac version.
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Browse by developer
How every game is scored
Gamicality score
The average of the Metacritic and OpenCritic critic scores and the Steam player rating, out of 100. Each part links to where it comes from.
Playability, 1 to 5
Two halves. Runs today: can you buy it and start it on today’s machines? Design today: do the controls, menus, saving and pacing still feel good? Weak games are listed too, with a low score.
Fixes with sources
When a game needs a patch or a setting to start, the steps are on its page, with links to the official patch, mod page or community wiki they come from.