Top 25 Best PC RPGs Ever. Updated on March 19, 2019. Contact Author. Well.I'm not too fond of where the RPG games are going these days.I've never been fond of action RPGs.to me its not RPG, just a FPS game, or action game, or worse, fighting game.well, I guess if we go strictly by meaning, ANY game is an RPG.but for.
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I don't take much pride in being a life-long cRPG 'enthusiast'. It's more of a vice and an addiction that, once you're hooked, will consume at the very least 30 hours of your life with each consecutive fix.Speaking of which, here are a few of my personal favorites from the past decades. I started out in the late 80s, so I'll sort them chronologically instead of by overall greatness (not to worry, they are all superb).To further narrow the list down, all of them are single-player games and only for the PC, though most of them have also appeared elsewhere. If you, too, remember the original Bard's Tale, then you may also fondly remember the days when monitors had a fully-adequate 320x200 pixel resolution and you didn't need glasses to see the contours.In any event, this game was originally released for the Apple II, but was ported to all – and I do mean all – other platforms eventually. With its revolutionary grid-based 3D dungeoneering the game looked quite amazing at the time. By the way: the 2004 Bard's Tale is neither a sequel or remake of the original series, although it's a somewhat amusing parody of classic RPGs.Video below borrowed from.
Pool of Radiance was the first PC RPG to make use of actual Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) rules. It also introduced computer gamers to the popular Forgotten Realms setting – a fantasy world created by Ed Greenwood in the 60s, which has since been polished to perfection in fantasy novels by authors such as.The game was of course a rather simplistic experience by today's standards, but compared to what was available at the time it took PC gaming to a new level. Pool of Radiance was followed by the equally great Curse of the Azure Bonds and others.There's also a rather uninspiring sequel of sorts, from a much later date (2001) called Pool of Radiance: Ruins of Myth Drannor. A ' beholder' is a classic Dungeons & Dragons monster composed of a disgusting heap of flesh and floating tentacle eyes. It is also the antagonist of Eye of the Beholder – a classic that made its debut on the PC, which was still a low-profile gaming platform in 1990.It's a classic grid-based dungeon crawl, based on 2nd Edition D&D rules, in which the lords of Waterdeep (a city in the Forgotten Realms) hire you to investigate some strange ongoings beneath the city. Once you enter the sewers to take a look, the walls collapse behind you and the only way forward is down.Trivia: Westwood, the developer of Eye of the Beholder I & II, later left SSI, D&D and the Forgotten Realms to create the abominable Lands of Lore series. Fallout isn't just one of the best RPGs, it's one of the best games ever made in any category.
Sure, the graphics in the original are very simplistic compared to Bethesda's later instalments, but the heaps of gore and melting bodies are easy enough to distinguish.And as any true masterpiece, this one stands the test of time. The game is presented in the tried-and-tested isometric perspective, and the combat is fully turn-based (those were the days).
Just like all the later games, the first Fallout centers around a Vault Dweller who has to leave the safety of Vault 101 and head out into the untamed post-nuclear wasteland of the early (alternate-history) 22nd century. The Might & Magic series was an RPG staple for a long time, with the first game appearing in the late 80s for 8-bit platforms, including the NES.
Except for some of the later outcroppings – such as the rather mediocre Dark Messiah and the horrible Crusaders of Might & Magic – all of the games have been turn based and all of them presented in 3D.Might and Magic 6: The Mandate of Heaven broke away from the grid-based confinement of the previous games to offer a completely free-roaming world. Like most M&M games it doesn't have much in the way of a plot, but it is also (perhaps for the same reason) about as non-linear as a game gets – you can take your four characters and wander off to the final dungeon right away. Obviously you'll never make it, but that's part of the concept. Baldur's Gate was and is a benchmark for story-driven role-playing games. In my opinion, BG 1 & 2 really only compete with the Fallout (1 & 2) games for the top spot in isometric RPG history.The characters in Baldur's Gate are as living and breathing as a couple of dozen pixels have ever been. Lots of games try desperately to be original, but System Shock 2 is undeniably unique. The game borrows its 3D engine from the successful 'sneak 'em up' Thief (the first one), meaning that it has very effective and spooky light management considering its age.The game is a sci-fi RPG/FPS hybrid that takes place on the abandoned starship Von Braun, which has been attacked by some sort of aliens.
Also, there are zombies!Compared to the later, 'spiritual successor' Bioshock, there are more RPG elements in terms of character building/development in SS2, although the games have a lot in common – including hacking skills and psionic abilities.System Shock 2 was one of the first games with a dedicated modding community, and amazingly (unlike many later games). Deus Ex has a lot in common with System Shock 2; it's a futuristic RPG/FPS hybrid that lets you take the game in different directions by augmenting your character's abilities. Although it can be played more or less like a regular first-person shooter, skills like hacking and stealth allows for very different ways of completing the game's challenges.In Deus Ex you play the more conventional hero JC Denton who works for some form of anti-terrorist organization in a relatively near and dystopian future. As the game progresses, Denton gets mixed up in a rather interesting plot. I guess my weak spot for these old BioWare its obvious by now, but this was sadly the last BG Infinity Engine game edit: no it wasn't, Icewind Dale 2 was the last one: thanks Relayer71 in the comments for the correction.In any event, Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn picks up right after the Tales of the Sword Coast Expansion, with your character imprisoned by a mad (elf) scientist in Athkatla, south of Baldur's Gate.
As it happens, so are some of your old friends from the first games.The plot continues to explore your character's divine heritage and takes you across a huge and beautifully hand-drawn world until you get to face off with your nemesis.The Baldur's Gate saga eventually concludes in the Throne of Bhaal expansion, where you make the final decisions about what to do with your godly/demonic heritage. So, I've come this far without mentioning the Wizardry series at all, and omitting it would be a shame. The first Wizardry game - Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord - came out as early as 1981, and the early parts of the series has inspired many of the classic RPG series like Might & Magic and Eye of the Beholder.Wizardry 8 was the last part of a trilogy including 6 and 7, but it was released much later after a long and tumultuous development process. Combat in Wizardry 8 is turn-based and there are lots of stats and character classes to play around with. Arcanum is a wonderfully unique game set in a less-than traditional fantasy/steampunk world, complete with both magic and gunpowder.In spite of being extraordinarily buggy at launch (I was unable to finish it on the first try,) the game was praised by nearly all critics for its immersive atmosphere and fallout-style turn-based gameplay.Many patches later (some unofficial fan patches since the developer went bankrupt), the game is fully playable nowadays and should be tried by anyone who enjoys a great RPG. Arena, the first game in Bethesda's The Elder Scrolls series was innovative but not overly successful.
Daggerfall offered a taste of what was to come with a huge game world and free-roaming gameplay, but it also had a fair share of game-breaking bugs.With The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, Bethesda had all but perfected the concept. They also put the most powerful grapics cards of the time through torture with amazing visuals such as pixel-shaded water.Basically, Morrowind realized the grand ideas behind the previous games, but with less bugs. With the expansion packs Tribunal and Bloodmoon, Morrowind is a huge game – only the in-game text is said to comprise six average novels. In my humble opinion, KotOR is still the best Star Wars game ever (not that the competition is overly stiff, but still). On the other hand, one expects nothing less from a BioWare logo on the box. The game's role-playing elements are similar to the 3rd edition D&D rules, meaning that the combat is divided into rounds and may be auto-paused at the end of each round (optional) to assign new actions.As the title implies, the game takes place before the Empire – some 4,000 years before to be slightly more precise. Depending on your choices in the game, you will gradually lean either toward the light or the dark side of the Force.
The Vampire: The Masquerade PC games are often overlooked for some reason, but these games suck in a good way. Bloodlines is set in the rather mature Vampire: The Masquerade world from the original pen and paper RPG. It's s a sequel to the lesser-known Vampire The Masquerade: Redemption from 2000, but uses the more modern Source engine from Valve's Half Life 2.When starting the game you pick your Vampire clan, and this is only the first of many choices. The game's storyline is highly dynamic, and there are several different endings depending on the paths you choose.
Gothic 3 was quite bug-ridden upon release, but was subsequently patched to near perfection. Another issue that somewhat hampered the game initially was that barely any hardware was sufficiently powerful to run the game.The third part of Gothic picks up where Gothic II left off, with our Nameless Hero having arrived on a new continent to be greeted by ugly orcs closing in for the kill. The rest of the story is basically yours to create. You can side with different factions or none at all, instead roaming the countryside killing and looting whatever comes your way until you get bored. In terms of free exploration, Gothic 3 is similar to Oblivion, albeit on a smaller scale.
Neverwinter Nights 2 is a great RPG that comes with a bonus feature in the form of a complex toolset that let you create your own adventures. There are lots of excellent community modules that will potentially add hundreds of hours to the game.The Neverwinter Nights games spiritual successors to the Baldur's Gate series, but take place on the northern end of the Sword Coast. Like its predecessors, it offers an interesting story, which is divided into separate acts. NWN 2 uses D&D 3.5 Edition rules, and all the classes, spells and abilities that comes with it. The Witcher is based on a series of fantasy novels by Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski about genetically enhanced monster slayer Geralt of Rivia.
It's an action RPG that uses a heavily modified version of BioWare's Aurora engine from Neverwinter Nights 2, although this is hardly noticeable (The Witcher looks a lot better).What separates this game from the rest of the genre is that it doesn't shy away from excessively rude language and gratuitous nudity. This aspect alone makes it well worth checking out. There's also an 'Enhanced Edition' available with improved textures and some new adventures. Here is yet another BioWare game that will be remembered as a classic; Mass Effect takes place in a future where humanity has finally – through the discovery of technology left over by ancient aliens – been able to move out into the galaxy, make contact with alien races, establish colonies and all the usual space stuff.Your role is that of Commander Shepherd, who can be male or female and is highly customizable in other ways, too.
The game is somewhat similar to Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, but is built around a proprietary combat system, and of course, takes place in an entirely different setting created entirely by BioWare. Long overdue update (2018): Almost a decade after this page was first published (in early 2009 I think), this article has been visited more than a million times, and still more RPG enthusiasts are stumbling over it every day. This is all very humbling, considering that it's only a personal 'best ever' type of list.The last game on the list was originally Fallout 3 and a lot has, of course, happened since then. So there are some additional games that I feel I must add to keep the list reasonably up to date.If you have any other suggestions, please add them to the comments below. And if you are still here after reading all of this stuff: a sincere thanks!
With Dragon Age: Origins, the Awakening expansion and lots of considerably-better-than-average DLC, Bioware has yet again created a world class PC role-playing experience.While it's a bit sad that they have moved away from the Forgotten Realms setting in recent years, Dragon Age offers an immersive atmosphere in Bioware's homemade mythology, which is more than OK. As any true RPG, this game takes you through a complex world where there are many choices to make, with different outcomes to all of them. Sequels sometimes fail to live up to expectations (Dragon Age 2 comes to mind), so it's refreshing to see that some developers continue to raise the bar instead of the other way around. At the time of release, The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings was likely the best-looking game ever made.Other than the visual bliss, it manages to balance an engrossing storyline with somewhat (not entirely) free-roaming, traditional western RPG gameplay, which is where many other contemporary games fail.Once you get past the game's unnecessarily steep learning curve you will no doubt enjoy it. It's worth mentioning that the story picks up right after the first game, so it helps to have played the that one.
I may have said this before, once or possibly twice, and it's conceivable that I will say it again sometime, but in my humble opinion:The Witcher 3 is the best game ever created – and not just the best RPG but the best game in the history of the universe.This magnum opus by Poland's CD Projekt (who are also responsible for ) has to be experienced by anyone who enjoys an extremely polish(ed) game. In the third instalment, you'll really get to know and like Geralt and the Witcher world, which I since found out is based on a series of novels by Andrzej Sapkowski.The Metacritic user score of – the highest ever for a PC game at this writing – is on the low side. What keeps it from reaching the pinnacle of perfection is that it unfortunately ends eventually, after well over 100 hours of rock-solid content.As of 2019, CD Projekt Red is busy with Cyberpunk 2077, but has at least hinted that additional games set in the Witcher universe may eventually appear. But it won't be a Witcher 4, since this was apparently supposed to be a trilogy. I like rpgs and have huge collection in many different platform like snes, gba, sega, playstation, ps2, wii, and most of all PC (i cant justify myself to invest in new consoles such as ps3 or ps4 or xbox 360 or one, i would rather upgrade my pc ^^) anyway, as much as i like to love the elder scroll oblivion, i found the game very boring. I tried very hard to like it, i installed and reinstalled it so many times, but i always stop playing it after 3-5 hours. If you have any tips on how to enjoy this game, please let me know.
Otherwise, you have a very nice list of games here. Please keep on updating it with recent games that you have played. Really enjoy reading this page and everyones comments:). Great list (but what do I know, I've even enjoyed Faery Tale 2:)My personal favorite is Might and magic 6, glad it made it into your list. But can't help to notice in every review or mention I've read, there are modified screenshots.
At gamespot (they have the same as yours) not a single screenshot is from the original game. Why's that?to Jeff's 2 year old comment (I can't help it:) You remember wrongly.
You can always rank up in skill (even if you're already master), therefore spells can get more powerful at any level. I was hoping you had included Lands of Lore: Throne of Chaos. I searched the document for it, hoping to find a reference. Only to find out that you think it's a miserable series.:PWell, as a series.
Lands of Lore is indeed miserable. But Throne of Chaos, the first one, just totally rocked in my opinion.I have a special place in my heart for that game. It was one of the first games I played on a PC ever. The graphics, the music, the atmosphere. They all got me hooked in no time.Now I understand that LoL had a very simplistic statistics mechanism. Some people don't even count it as an RPG. But at the time I was playing it, it was the first 'RPG' I had ever played.
I never noticed that the stat system was too simple. I only learned that later, when playing Diablo, Fallout and others.LoL's pixelated cutscene graphics are of outstanding quality for its time. The graphics designer behind it, Rick Parks, was famous for his pixel magic. Rick Parks has been dead for a long time already. This is a small tragedy to me, because I really enjoyed his work.LoL1 was great!LoL2 was playable, but couldn't hold a candle to Lol1 because of its outdated 3D engine and its crummy real actor cutscenes.Lol3. Never mind.
Hi allİ am 32, and started playing rpg with Amiga.up to now i have played all the RPG games (only fantastic ones). There is no frpg i havent finished:).Your list is incredible.
İ agree most of them. Actually i have also played games which were rated as 2.0 3.0.and finihed them also:)İ think everyone have their own bests. İ loved gothic 2 in series, i think it was much better then oblivion, skyrim or gothic 1 or 3. Witcher was a really good game but witcher 2 was a fail for me like skyrim.Elder scrolls series i agree with you%100, morrowind was the best.And i can say that from my experiences try risen.risen is a really underrated game, i can say that its better then any game out there. Most of the people checking out the ratings of a game before they buy, yes you can check out a game but you cant check out a RPG.you will go wrong like that.you can only see graphics and playing style not the playebility imo. Hi again, Gazook.Since you've asked for input regarding incoming update, I would recommend you:- Fallout: New Vegas (Obsidian made a good work of it and IMO it's a great game, with tons of fleshed-out, living and breathing characters and mature humour - something Bethesda obviously cannot do well. And, as always, mods make an already great game Epic.)- possibly Star Wolves series (it's not in the league of BG/Torment, etc., but it still did captivate me for some reason - perhaps it would do the same to you.
And yes, it is in my personal top 30 cRPGs)- possibly Mount and Blade: Warband (it's a rare bird at the genre's crossroad. But still, it has most of cRPG attibutes, except there is no main plot. I've played the Prophesy of Pendor mod and had greatly enjoyed it.)- definitely Albion and Ultima Underworld II (yes, I haven't given up hope yet!:-) ). Every one that I've played I agree with. I have to admit I haven't played most of these as I didn't really start PC gaming until about 10 years ago.You mentioned Deus Ex HR. It was the last game I played. I was and am happy to see that type of game produced.
Some of my all time favorite games (the KOTOR's and Mass Effect 1) are sci-fi RPG's and the genre is severely underserved. I enjoyed it, but sadly don't think it deserves to be here. Great acting. Pretty cool mechanics.
You just don't feel as capable by endgame as I like to feel. The levels were a bit repetitive too and got boring by endgame.For me Amalur deserves a spot. I know some people hated it. I just can't understand why. It was beautiful, free roaming, had a great story, superb leveling choices. I easily spent more time on that game than any other EVER.
I can't remember better combat and it is absolutely a hardcore RPG. It was outstanding.
Easily in my top 10 (or higher) and I've been gaming for 2.5 decades. The only down side is that the difficulty is too low by endgame, especially on the pure classes. But if you didn't have a problem force storming twice to kill everything in the room in KOTOR you won't have a problem here.Also check out the Geneforge series, especially 3 or 4.
Sucky graphics. Fantastic and original story and gameplay. Definitely deserves to be here if you can get past the look. In fact, I recommend Diablo 2 over it´s younger brother.
Diablo 3 relies too much on equipment to make DPS. It´s not really bad, but it´s not comparable. The skill tree on D2 was excelent, as you could focus on habilities and sets, with a little calculation and planning of the leveling process. Really, a vicious game. D3, can be fun for hours, but it´s more washed.Also. I must say I grew with the Baldur Saga, playing in multiplayer with friends of yester years. A real nice experience.M&M VI.
Darn good game. Great mix of party management, mastering progression, dungeon exploration, and also fantastic music to boot. The world of the game is HUGE, be aware of it.I introduced Kotor 1 & 2 to a younger friend, who never touched RPGs.
He´s hooked like hell to the story. So yah, kudos for mentioning these games. Very good, and accesible.By the way, recently my brother has lend me Fallout 3 for PS3. I´m going to give it a try. So i noticed daggerfall wasn't on here.loved it.actually still playing it endless fun.@all the graphic sluts out there to be honest i would sacrifice graphics any day for quality game play now adays games focus entirely too much on graphics and miss what games are all about.story and gameplay. Perfect example compare FFVII to any of its sequals still untouched in my opinion 8 9 & 10 were all right but i noticed the better the graphics got the narrower the games got i love endless worlds of constant adventure and blah blah Gazook well played sir there is a few on here i haven't got around to and it seems i have some gaming to do.
Agree with the list (have the same probs many others do with picking Gothic 3 but not 1 or 2 - as I recall when Gothic came out, it had to compete with the much more visible Morrowind - comparisons were pretty harsh, but what the series invented was a new way of looking at RPGing, particularly with the emphasis on relationship-building and territory.)Anyway, I don't personally see Diablo/Torchlight/Borderlands as classic RPGs, they are action-RPGs, which is a great genre, just not really the one this list really accentuates. You also don't find MMORPGs on here, that's another category of game and has it's own very distinct flavor. For classic RPGs, I am delighted to see the old Advanced Dungeons & Dragons games on here, Bard's Tale (of course), the Bioware chest, etc.A few sleepers I'd like to mention (a few others may have mentioned as well, I couldn't possibly read all the comments) - the Drakensang series is good and flew way under the radar. Also, the Divine Divinity series is good, and I think will make a big resurgence (or maybe just be noticed for the first time ever) since Steam is featuring Divinity II: The Dragon Knight Saga at a really low price. This latter series was an exceptional experience, and still holds up mighty well even against the powerhouse releases (Skyrim, Witcher 2) of the day.
There was a lot going on, particularly in Divinity II - the ability to build up a small army of followers who collected resources for you, the ability to mindread almost any NPC in the game and gain valuable information or even skills, the ability to transform into a dragon for a unique experience - all this plus great looking visuals, a hilarious sense of humor, some pretty decent puzzling - this is a game that will one day be respected for what it did, without anyone noticing. Great game.Great list. I hope you keep updating it.
Awesome List!!as others have said the fact that it is still up and running/getting veiwed after so long is crazy cool.one game i think you should add is Divine Divinity. It was released in 2002 and is similar to the BG and NWN in that it is turn based and can be paused. It is FAR more expansive in plot and overall size of world than the BG and NVN games though. With truly impressive depth to the story as well as genuinly hilarious and well done voice actingit was originally released only in europe so it took a while for people in the US to catch on to it.thankfully it recently became availiable for purchase and download on steam for only 6 bucks! I would have to say this is a decent list.
I still play all these games to this day. Also, I like to add that if you can get a PS emulator to work, like I did, FF8 graphics looks superb. Alot better than PS1. Icewind dale, heart of winter, and Icewind dale 2 I'm playing now, still. Reading all of R.A.
Salvatores books helps with that. Baldurs gate is still fun to play, but it makes you made that you can talk to Drzzt only.
They have Magic:The Gathering also on PC. I still got my cards. All 10000 of them. Haha yeah I know. Honestly in my opinion, these 3d games now-a-days can't hold out to the stories of the classics or gameplay. Yeah ooooo 3d cool. Um who remembers playing zelda link to the past?
Awesome story. Didn't even need 3d. If it had 3d it would've taken away room for gameplay just for looks?? I do like the 3d however on some games, but not all.
It takes up too much memory. World of Warcraft wasn't mentioned I see.
That's a prime example. Neverends basically, always something new, play with friends world-wide, similar to Diablo2 and Icewind dale or a cross of both. Holidays I mean come on the list goes on. A lot of those games are good, but BG1+2 and planescape:torment are classiscs. The Dragon Age Origins was made, the only good game since those imo. Modern 3d gfx with wonderful combat mechanics (pressing space planning the combat like BG series and MM6). They've tried to make RPG games into arcade games like DA2 with machine gun hitting mages and teleporting scouts to backstab.
RPGs is about depth, not hack and slash arcade action.Stop making shallow, 3D games that bore you after 100-200 hours of gameplay. Having played all through BG2 with all character classes and and various grp setups, DAO + awakenings 15-20 times and never being bored shows what games should be about.1: Gameplay and in-depth story and well-mde characters works2: Neglecting everything apart from gfx makes for a game without longevity. If you're bored with a game after 50-100 hours, the game sucks. quote'Long overdue update: People are still reading and commenting on this page, which is awesome, it's just that it was published more than a year ago, and these things get dated fast. At the very least, a couple more game should be added to the 'Best Ever' list'/quoteThen Update your danged web page seriously.
I'm not saying 'do it every day.' But honestly once a month at least.
People read these top of lists to get an idea of what games they may have missed or recommendations in genre's that appeal to them more.If you cant keep it updated then remove the page altogether. There's no purpose in it, If its just old and worthless.I believe I can honestly say, That newer games vastly improve on the older games.
No, not just with graphics also with game-play and interactivity. A great Story is a great story and i value that.I also highly value being able to control a character well and being able to tell the difference in a characters gender and the clothes/weapons a character can change, the amount one can wear and or use.The fallout Series, The mass effect series, The baldurs gate series. Vampire the masquerade is a great game but its not a great game on its own the only reason its even a great game now a days and so widely known now is that Fans patched the hell out of it and fixed what the developers could not or would not do.Considering Also, That you have Action Rpg's on here why not put Kotor 1,2?? There others even that are just plain not listed that should be or possibly removed i guess if it was not your intention to add action rpg's like V.T.M.Something to think about when making a list like this.
(is it a Solid RPG or is it more? If so should i make it a broader list?) Just saying. I see to many of these Hodge podged lists. It gets annoying when your just trying to look for game suggestions.These are things to take into account when making a top of list however. Not just remember games fondly from your youth back when you were wearing those rose colored glass's and had an extremely jaded view of the world.I fail to see how Bards tale or D&D held up to the test of time they may have been great games back in the late 70's - mid 80's but were in 2012 now.You could do a top list of the 1980's to put them in but theres lots to take into account when doing a top list of anything and while i agree with some of what's on here I believe that if your going to do something do it right or plain and simple don't do it.I'm sorry if you fill my post is offensive.
I believe I am right and possibly ranting a bit. You can put The Fallout series for example instead of just Fallout. Considering that theres 1, 2, 3, Fallout tactics. And most recently new Vegas. For more information on managing or withdrawing consents and how we handle data, visit our Privacy Policy at: Show Details NecessaryHubPages Device IDThis is used to identify particular browsers or devices when the access the service, and is used for security reasons.LoginThis is necessary to sign in to the HubPages Service.Google RecaptchaThis is used to prevent bots and spam.
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