Multiplayer Bucket List

Build, explore, and survive in a blocky world

Win a Victory Royale in the popular battle royale

Play PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (PUBG), a popular battle royale video game

Play Counter-Strike, a popular first-person shooter game known for its competitive gameplay and team-based strategy.

Participate in a challenging raid in World of Warcraft, such as the iconic Icecrown Citadel (home of the Lich King), the fiery Molten Core (a classic 40-player raid), or the sprawling Ulduar (featuring the boss Yogg-Saron). Experience the thrill of coordinating with a group of players to defeat powerful bosses and earn epic loot.

Play Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory, a classic multiplayer first-person shooter game set in World War II.

Complete the single-player campaign of Battlefield 1, a first-person shooter set in World War I.

Play DotA, a popular multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) game known for its strategic depth and competitive scene.

Worms in real time and in two dimensions: two players, one keyboard, forty weapons and no turns at all.

Quake III rebuilt to run in a browser, then moved to Steam; the arena game kept alive for a decade.

The arena shooter with per-character abilities, which split the people who wanted Quake III back.

Climb the tier ladder past the bots to Xaero, then stay for the rocket jumps and rail shots.

True 3D, brown corridors, a Nine Inch Nails soundtrack and the birth of deathmatch.

Complete the main storyline and major quests in Fallout 76, an online multiplayer role-playing game set in post-apocalyptic West Virginia.

Play Dota 2, a popular multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) game developed by Valve.

Play Counter-Strike 2, a popular first-person shooter game

The handheld one built for playing next to other people, with a shared map and grottos traded on the street.

Bomberman on the Amiga and DOS, and the four-player mode that ruined friendships in one afternoon.

Vehicles and buildings on hand-drawn 2D maps, and crafting a weapon mid-turn from what you picked up.

The 1997 sequel: the ninja rope, the Holy Hand Grenade and a level editor to draw your own island.

The one people mean: galactic conquest, space battles you can board, and a clone trooper narrating the fall of the Republic.

A 2D side-scrolling shooter with rag-doll physics and a jetpack, written by one Pole and played in every Polish internet cafe.

The tournament release of Armageddon - the same rules, the wormpot and online play built in.

The version that made the game an esport and the skin economy that came with it.

Handsome Jack before he was the villain, on Pandora’s moon with low gravity and oxygen kits.

The kart sequel: same drift boost, new alien circuits and a story mode split across five teams.

Levolution: a skyscraper you can drop into the map, and the multiplayer the series was fixed on for years.