Yeah, Baldur's Gate would be a good example of a game that is liked because of that nostalgia - while I'm sure there are some people who still genuinely like it, even tho they have played it last year for the fist time, RPG as a genre has taken massive steps forward in the meantime. As far as I am concerned, BG has a single redeeming quality: Freedom of movement. There's a lot to explore. Everything else about the game is pretty shallow, aside from the ruleset (yes, even the 'great, diverse party NPCs' - the only diversity there is is by skills and a single line of text they repeat from time to time.) But if you'd like something more akin to modern RPGs, with great dialogue, system of choices and consequences and genuinely good and interesting story, you might try out the original Fallout. Now that has it's problems as well: In comparison with BG, the world and the story are deeper and more interesting, it deals with very interesting themes and the entire game is very ... adult for the lack of a better term, but controls are going to be hard to get used to for a modern player (combat is turn-based, so no biggie, but some people have abandoned first Fallout because of that,) and graphics, while having fantastic design, leave a lot to be desired when compared with BG.