Arcade Sushi:
To quote the residents of Northern Westeros, winter is coming, and the best way we can prepare is to look back at our favorite frozen stages in video game history. We first saw ice and snow become a factor in the early platforming games of the 1980s, where the normal, intricate jumps you had to make were challenged with the introduction of sliding around. Since then, we've seen all kinds of wintry wonderlands incorporated into gaming. Most of these stages consist of frozen tundras, slippery slopes and ice-coated platforms that altered the dynamics of how you'd usually play. As the years passed, we saw ice stages significantly change the fundamental gameplay of the title itself. Instead of worrying about slipping off an edge, you had to worry about maintaining body heat and avoid freezing to death. Other games had you lost in a fierce blizzard where it was hard to keep track of your directions and destination.
Many games have come and gone as gaming began its illustrious history in this world. So let's talk about the top 100 video games of all time!
CGMagazine narrowed down some of the best reviews of the year to name our top 10 games, and ultimately CGMs Game of the Year 2024!
WTMG's Leo Faria: "Super Mario 64 DS may not have been “better” than Super Mario 64, but it is indeed “more” than Super Mario 64, if that makes any sense. For a kid back in 2004, having a Nintendo 64 classic on the palm of your hand, with more content than the original, and a crapton of amazing minigames on the side, was more than enough to make me ignore the admittedly terrible controls I had to put up with. Two decades later, it bizarrely holds up. I can easily affirm it’s one of my favorite remakes of all time, even if it’s far from perfect… hell, possibly not even better than the game it was supposed to be an improvement of."