1. Alone In The Dark (included in the Alone In The Dark 1+2+3 collection)

You've got The New Nightmare, now play the original classic. It was the first survival horror game. Plus it's bundled with its two sequels that are fantastic in their own right.

2. The Journeyman Project 2: Buried In Time

I noticed that you have Legacy Of Time so, if you enjoyed that at all, definitely get Buried In Time. It's my favorite game in the series.

3. Lands Of Lore: The Throne Of Chaos (included in the Lands Of Lore 1+2 collection)

An addictive Dungeon Master / Eye Of The Beholder style game. Since you have Legend Of Grimrock preordered, I figure it'd be up your alley.

4. The Last Express

A critically acclaimed adventure game from Jordan Mechner, the creator of Prince Of Persia. It's non-linear with branching paths and multiple endings, so its replayability is high. The director Paul Verhoeven (RoboCop) is working with Mechner on a film adaptation of the game.

5. Star Control II: The Ur-Quan Masters (included in the Star Control 1+2 collection)

One of the greatest games of all-time ( & [url=http://top100.ign.com/2005/011-020.html]IGN agree). It has a big universe to explore, great characters to interact with and there is no set path that you have to follow. High replayability.

6. Tex Murphy: Overseer

A FMV remake of the original Tex Murphy game Mean Streets. If you enjoyed Under The Killing Moon and The Pandora Directive, you owe it to yourself to give this a whirl.

1. Get "Little Big Adventure 2"
This is a great Action-Adventure and one of my all time favourites. Everybody should play this.
It's funny, has loveable characters and an interesting world. The combat system isn't perfect, but the rest is.

2. "The Feeble Files"
Good point and click adventure game from the developers of Simon the Sorcerer. Get this if you liked Simon, although it isn't as good as the first two Simon the Sorcerer games, but it still is funny.

3. Maybe "Thief" or "Deus Ex".
Those Games are considered to be some of the greatest PC games of all time.
I haven't tried them yet, but they are on my wishlist and i will probably purchase them, if i have finished with my other games or if they are on sale.

Gothic 3

You have Gothic 1, 2 and Forsaken Gods. Why you don't have Gothic 3 is something beyond my mind. From the original trilogy (those made by Piranha Bytes) is the bad one, but at the same time I find it the most enjoyable. It requires the community patch and a powerful PC to run it well, but after that, the game is vast, quite challenging and have much better controls than the previous ones (even if Gothic 2 or Gothic 1 are the best ones, their controls are terrible).

Ultima Underworld 1+2

You have Arx Fatalis. Ultima Underworld 1 and 2 are the spiritual predecessor of that one. First-person RPGs that have an incredible world, a good storyline and quite challenging. The gameplay is not the same as the main series, and you are a single-man party instead of a full party like the main series (at least before Ultima 8), but they are a classic among RPG.

I would mention Ultima 4+5+6 too. I find it the best trilogy of the main series, with a great story if you manage to overcome the shitty controls. Ultima 7 could be the best Ultima game, but at least in 4+5+6 you can control the battle instead of just watch it :)

The first Aquanox game. I remember the story being really good and the gameplay and missions were quite fun.

Blood (One Whole Unit Blood) , Outcast, and Fallout 2.

Those three are the "MUST GET" games on GoG.

Crusader games (No Regret and No Remorse)
Very fun isometric shooters.

Deus Ex
One of the best games of all time. The graphics haven't aged too well, but still a very satisfying and immersing gaming experience.

Fallout Tactics
A very different game from the original Fallouts, but has many similarities with the Jagged Alliance games you already own. I had a lot of fun with this one.

Wing Commander 1+2 or 3
Space simulators with decent scifi stories. They haven't aged quite as well as the Independence War series, but still worth their price.

Alone in the Dark 1+2+3 (if you don't mind primitive 3D) - It's charming, cheesy, difficult as hell and to me it still feels creepy to this day.

Hitman 1 - The lowest rated from the series but it's my personal favorite. Again hard as hell with no saves during missions (like it should be played). Great story (more of an intro to the main story, like the pilot of a good tv show), a lot of ways to beat missions and a kickass ending.

Advent Rising

Buggy? Yes, but it's still a great, fun space opera with jed.... am, with supernatural powers :)

Syberia 2

Since you have the first game, you should definitely get the sequel as well. You do want to know how the story ends, right? Do they find the mammoths?

You don't have Thief on your list? What's this about then? :)

Seriously:

Thief: The Dark Project + Thief 2: The Metal Age
Unique gameplay (non-linear levels, stealth based), interesting world and story, great level design, lots of fan made content to keep you entertained after you finish the game... you can't go wrong with these, I say.

Seeing you have both strategies and RPGs there, Original war is almost a must have -- there's a whole thread here, describing why you need it, and I would be mostly repeating what was written there. If you don't buy it, at least read the book it was inspired by (details in the aforementioned thread) :-)

From adventures, I'd definitely recommend Atlantis, which offers quite a unique experience, beautiful soundtrack, and, at least for its time, absolutely stunning visuals. Also, the game features some nice puzzles. And crab racing.

And seeing you have also Phantasmagorias and Tex Murphy games there, you might want to see in what form "interactive movies" started reappearing -- Fahrenheit offers intense horror/thriller story, where you don't switch between playing a game and watching a movie, but you do both at the same time. As a sidenote, it introduced a very interesting control scheme, where you control some actions by simple mouse movements.

I recommend Alone in the Dark 1,2,3 pack.

All great games for its time and and only at $6 represents fantastic value

I also say Seven Kingdoms is a must buy, a simple yet very addicting rts.

I've searched through the list, and you don't have Robin Hood: The Legend of Sherwood
http://www.gog.com/en/gamecard/robin_hood
and here is some reviews: http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/robin-hood-the-legend-of-sherwood/critic-reviews

other than that you should buy: lords of magic

Looks like you don't have Thief in your list.

I can safely say that you won't find another game that provides the same experience that the Thief games do. They have both Thief 1 and 2 at GOG. (Thief 1 is the "The Dark Project" and the Thief 2 is "The Metal Age").

Rather than racing through levels and chasing/running from enemies, Thief allows you to slow down and enjoy the game. You get to move at your own pace and soak up the atmosphere. Rather than relying on knee-jerk, you can take note of patrol pathing, listen to conversations from the shadows and plan your moves in advance.

It has an audio system that allows enemy AI to hear you when you move across noisy terrain within ear shot. You can slow down or use some tools to make less noise. You can hide in shadows and little things, like which weapon you have in hand, will determine how "hidden" you are.

The attention to detail is quite impressive, especially when you realize when the games were released.

Most importantly, there are hundreds of fan missions available. Some of them game length and quality including cut scenes that are waiting for you once you finish the originals. Check out the Thief forum here on GOG and see a few recommended missions, campaigns, and links to other resources before you buy.

Finally, Thief 4 is under development. I'd advise you to get caught up now GOG-style ;)

Whatever you choose, hope you enjoy what you pick.

Hi,

First of all congratulations on a great list of games ;)

Secondly - I saw a really weird thing on that list - You have Dungeon Keeper 2 and don't have the first one? Sorry but that is just odd and by odd I mean super-odd. Go buy it. Now. Seriously.

My next suggestion would be to wait a little bit longer for Trine or Machinarium - first one really good platform game - i enjoy it a lot and surely buy it when it will be avaible on GoG. Second one - You must heard of it - great adventure indie game. Must see.

But if I where You i whould save a little more and buy Legend Of Grimrock. Although its pre-order and it will be avaible on May - it's looking great - good old dungeons exploring in a modern graphics. Think of it as the Stonekeep 2.0 ;)

That would be all - take care and hope You will share with us Your picks ;) cheers mate

Ps. I think a better solution would be to give us a list of games that is on GoG and You don't have bought on GoG or other sites or store :)

Ps2. Sooooo if we can give You multiple suggestions then I can list all of avaible games on GoG and rise my chances of winning? ;) ;)

The lack of Thief on your list is a bit worrying. Thief still stands as the greatest stealth series of all time, and while the games might look a bit dated, they play really well, and have great sound design (the games were known for their great sound when they were released. And so was poor System Shock 2, a game that really should have sold a lot better). The levels in thief are well balanced, fun to explore, relatively open and it actually has a decent enough plot. Garret, the Thief that the games are about, is loved by most.

Freedom Force vs the 3rd Reich might not be quite as good as the first game in the series, but it offers a different take on the TRPG (tactical rpg) sub-genre. It is a game that has a lot of personality, and it really helps lift the game.

The last express has an interesting take on the adventure genre. Not only does it have a unique art style, but its gameplay is also vastly different from that of most adventure games. Things take place in real time, people will move around the train and you will need to take that into consideration. It also has multiple endings and a lot of replay value.

Ultima 5 is a very important game, from a historical point of view, and it plays surprisingly well these days. If you enjoyed Ultima 4, then you will probably really enjoy Ultima 5. Ultima 6 is not a favourite of mine, but a lot of people seem to like it.

Advent Rising has a good story and rather decent gameplay. It is at its heart a simple 3rd person action game (made for consoles), but unlike many other games in its genre, it does not frontload its content. Instead it will constantly keep introducing new abilities and things to do, which keeps the game fresh right up until the end. Needs a sequel though.

Wing Commander is another historically important game, and one that also plays surprisingly well. Wing Commander 2 plays better than Wing Commander 1, but both games are still enjoyable to this day. And they both play well with a mouse, in case you don't own a joystick. Wing Commander 1 has a lot of levels and multiple paths, while Wing Commander 2 has a better story.