7 Pc Games You Must Play Once In Lifetime

The leading game that kick-started the indian revolution of the last half decade or so, Minecraft has grown to become a cultural icon. Giving players almost unlimited freedom, Minecraft’s true strength was in providing a solid platform for creative expression.

Minecraft is at its strongest when played online with others, and completing a colossal building project with a team of friends is one of the most rewarding experiences in the world of gaming. It also has an expansive, committed modding community, who have brought some tremendous improvements to the game. You’ll often find yourselves revisiting its loveable, blocky universe.

Grand Theft Auto V is, without question, the most involving, top-to-bottom, start-to-finish, out-of-body experience ever presented in a video game. Every time you venture into its massive, fully realized universe, a searing, often hilarious satirization of everything that's senseless and broken with the Western world, you can't help but lose touch with your own current reality. The town you inhabit, the room you're in, the piece of furniture you're playing on, they all disappear as soon as you load a save file. This is virtually unrestricted, extremist escapism at its finest, a secondary form of our planet that you can visit whenever you want, letting loose both your buried wild side and the fervent desire to pursue a unique manifestation of American aspirations and skewed social justice through the eyes of three very different, oddly sympathetic individuals. Not only is it the best game of the landmark series, but one of the greatest games ever made.

(2007)

BioShock  had greater narrative and thematic ambition than any previous big-time first-person shooter. But the real magic came—as it always does in great art—in how it was told. The FPS is well-suited to immersive exploration, and every corner of BioShock had some detail that expanded the story. Even the enemy AI, which gave all NPCs background tasks, convinced the player that Rapture was a world going about its business before being interrupted by your murderous intrusion. And no game has ever been so smart about cutscenes, the bane of most narrative FPS titles. Bioshock elegantly led you through its levels with subtle environmental cues, and when it took away control, it did so for a very good reason.  

Most Wanted, like other Need for Speed games, is essentially a driving and racing game, where the player selects one car and races against a time limit or other racers to reach a destination. Police chases have once again been integrated into certain racing sessions, in which the police employ vehicles and tactics to stop the player's car and arrest the player As players take control of faster cars and increasingly rely on nitrous oxide speed boosts, the oxide meter now refills automatically for the first time since its introduction in Underground, and driving sequences become fast-paced and intense similar to the Burnout series. Not to forget remembering about the Blacklist option in the game, this makes the game superb and different than other racing games. Have race with them and own their car after you win..!!