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Disney's Hercules I want this here because no matter what version I try, the game does not work on a modern operating system. Please GOG.com, make it work and of course DRM-free!
Edit: currently 126 votes.
Post edited July 16, 2016 by sanfueg
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damien: just wanted to remind everyone that games which enter the Hall of Fame of this thread do get released here! So if you want your favorite oldie to appear, please show some love to this thread :)
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Ghorpm: Where is my Submarine Titans? ;)
coming soon :p
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Ghorpm: Where is my Submarine Titans? ;)
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damien: coming soon :p
I hope so. This game deserves wider recognition
After a long wait, we have a new respectable member for the Hall of Fame: Hexplore, an isometric RPG from 1998. Well deserved! Remember, %50 of the Hall of Fame members were released on GOG, so do not forget contributing to this thread!

In addition, Take No Prisoners had a great round.
Behold! We have a new Hall of Fame member: ShadowCaster. For the first time in a long while,there are more unreleased HoF games than released ones :)

Take No Prisoners and Gender Wars have gotten the most votes this time.
MOTOCROSS MADNESS (1998)

[currently 247 votes]

This was such a critically acclaimed when it was released, I am very surprised that it didn't get the attention that it deserves. It was one of the games that made the best use of the early 3D technology and the graphics are still quite good. It was also in the realist end of the spectrum (as opposed to arcade), as far as racing games are concerned and gave all the feeling you could ever want from as motocross game. Motocross Madness was one of the best racing games of 90s, and it still is one of the best racing games ever made.

mobygames
video review
review article

Vote for it!
 
<span class="bold">Barrow Hill: Curse of the Ancient Circle</span>   ( © 2006 Shadow Tor Studios  ―  Currently 157 votes )
 
 
Archaeology meets adventure in this game set in the desolate Cornish landscape.  A dig at Barrow Hill is timed with the Autumnal Equinox, but is it wise to disturb this ancient burial place during an important pagan holiday ?

Barrow Hill: Curse of the Ancient Circle is a first-person adventure game that combines accurate archaeological exploration with adventure puzzles. The main character must uncover the mystery of Barrow Hill and learn its connection to a string of disappearances in the area, but doing so means facing what lies beneath the mound.
 
 
 ▪  <span class="bold">Wishlist entry</span>
 ▪  <span class="bold">MobyGames page</span>
 ▪  <span class="bold">Developer's website</span>
 ▪  <span class="bold">Adventure Gamers' review</span>
 ▪  <span class="bold">Gameplay video</span>
Have to say I'm rather surprised Supaplex (released: 1991, current number of votes: 112) is a) eligible due to the low number of votes and b) not here yet. With how addictive it was and the sort of, well, something of a craze around it, at least around here, I'd be tempted to think that little red Murphy chomping his way through hardware in search of infotrons while dodging zonks and snik snaks, avoiding bugs when they trigger and using floppies to blast paths through would have a significant nostalgia factor for most of those who played games in the early and maybe mid-90s. And there are a ton of additional levels created by people, utilities, some clones too. The page on the developer's site has a last listed update in 2010, when a DOSBox-ed download was added.

Granted, it is freeware, and that installer added in 2010 probably makes it no longer need the GOG treatment to just work out of the box, maybe, but having it tested here and maybe also with bundled additional levels and utilities may even have some value for some people.

Wishlist entry
Mobygames page
Developer page

Alternately though, Igor - The Time Machine (released: 2002, NO existing wishlist entry; MobyGames page, Developer page), which is supposedly modernized (and even harder...) Supaplex is a commercial release and could be added with Supaplex and related stuff as bonuses. With the last entry on that page being from 2009, not even sure if it's actually still sold, and either way seems like the download version misses things that can only be obtained by having an actual CD shipped, so would be some value in having it all available as a download somewhere. But assume that those interested would be interested in the bundled Supaplex really :p

Either way, seems to me like it'd really belong here. And hey, was good enough to get a commercial iOS release in 2011, and a couple more, with new levels later.
Genewars is now the 8th proud member of the Hall of Fame. Take No Prisoners now sits on the Iron Throne!

Goosebumps: Escape from Horrorland gained some attention this round
The Devil Inside and Take No Prisoners entered the new year with a great number of new votes. Corridor 7: Alien Invasion also is attracting more people.
Take No Prisoners is just 4 votes short of entering the Hall of Fame!

PS Go vote for it if you haven't already!
ENTER THE MATRIX (2003)

[currently 248 votes]

Despite mixed reception from the critics, I am sure many people have fond memories of this one. Enter the Matrix was a highly anticipated third person shooter released simultaneously with The Matrix Reloaded. Bullet time was a very exciting feature and was the main selling point together with, of course, Matrix universe itself. It is worth mentioning that the game had a top notch soundtrack featuring awesome music from bands like Evanescence, which makes the title valuable even for the soundtrack only.

Yes, the game had its flaws. However, there are many Matrix fans out there and it is a shame that this game is nowhere to be found. The Matrix Online and Enter The Matrix are the two games that can satisfy the Matrix hunger. The former was a MMORPG, so we should at least get our hands on Enter the Matrix.

mobygames
video review

Vote for It!
Post edited January 05, 2017 by damien
2007 admissions are now open :)
Chrome (Techland, 2003)

A tactical, story-driven FPS set in a distant future. You play as a mercenary equipped with various implants, and you can use different weapons and even vehicles. Missions are self-contained, maps are generally large with different types of terrain and scenery, and you can try different approaches to complete the stage. Includes multiplayer with six modes of play. It was re-released in 2004 in an expanded version (with new single-player missions) bearing the title "Advanced Battlegrounds: The Future of Combat" but known simply as "Chrome: Gold Edition" in Europe (hopefully the version GOG would sell). It was sold on Steam but has been removed. A prequel, "Chrome: SpecForce", was released in 2005 (...why not vote for it as well?)

&gt;&gt; GOG wishlist entry (107 votes at the moment of posting)

Mobygames
Wikipedia

PS
There's an entry in the wishlist for the Gold Edition explicitly, but has less votes (52 at the moment of writing). You can vote for that as well but I think it's implied that the expanded version is the one GOG should strive for anyway.
Machines (Acclaim, 1999)

3D sci-fi RTS in a similar vein to Battlezone and Uprising: you can control your units on a global scale, using a variety of camera angles, but you can also switch to first-person view and take control of a single unit. Includes the usual ingredients of resource management and research of new units. It features both a single-player campaign and multiplayer (up to 4 players).

>> GOG wishlist entry (185 votes at the moment of posting)

Mobygames
[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machines_(video_game)]Wikipedia[/url]
Website (archived)
Gameplay video
Post edited January 09, 2017 by cose_vecchie