Faster mazes and moving fruit; the fan hack that became the better game.
Hand-animated run-and-gun chaos; the prettiest sprites the arcade ever produced.
The first 3D fighting game, all polygons and precise timing.
Haggar, Cody and Guy clean up Metro City; the Capcom beat-em-up everyone fed coins to.
Tap to fly between pipes and die; the 2014 app its creator removed.
Sandboard through a desert forever; the calmest endless runner.
Run from the monkeys forever; the endless runner.
Four players, one screen, and a voice announcing that the Wizard needs food badly.
Anti-gravity ships to a Chemical Brothers soundtrack; the PlayStation as a club.
Eight cars, a stock-car oval and the song about rolling start; the arcade cabinet of the 1990s.
Drum along in the arcade with a big red taiko; Namco's rhythm staple.
The Pacific from above, with a loop-the-loop to dodge; Capcom's 1984 shooter.
Two dragons trap monsters in bubbles across a hundred screens; the co-op that needs a second player for the real ending.
Two brothers punch their way across the city for one kidnapped girlfriend.
A Ferrari, a coast road and a choice of branch at every junction; pick your radio station.
Slingshot birds at pigs in wooden towers; the game that made the phone a console.
The Nokia 3310 game everyone played in 1999.
Crash your rivals into walls for boost; the arcade racer at its most violent.
Arrows on a floor mat and a cabinet in every arcade; the rhythm game that got people moving.
Digitised fighters and fatalities; the game that created the ESRB.
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