Li DMP naxyiib’ jun li versión re li postre re li clásico Scotch Egg rochb’een lix b’aanuhom sa’ li cocktail Rob Roy. Ma na’ajman ru a’in jo’ li Gamer Eats? Tento naq taa’oyb’eni toj reetal naq taa’uxq li ch’utam re li prensa.
Li huevo escocés re li b’on:
Li huevo crema Cadbury b’ak’b’o sa’ li brownie ut b’ak’b’o sa’ li b’olotz’ graham.
Li q’ojyin Rob Roy:
2 xpoqsil li Escocia .
1/2 li b’atz’unk re li vermut .
3/4 xkutb’al laj Amaro .
Eb’ li k’a
Xb’onb’al ut xhoyb’al rik’in jun li b’on naranja .
The original PlayStation was like a jukebox stuffed with classics, and these are the tracks everyone kept replaying. Here are the top 20 best-selling PS1 games of all time, based on widely accepted lifetime sales figures:
Top 20 Best-Selling PS1 Games
Gran Turismo – ~10.85 million
Final Fantasy VII – ~10+ million
Gran Turismo 2 – ~9.37 million
Tekken 3 – ~8.3 million
Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone – ~8 million
Crash Bandicoot – ~6.8 million
Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back – ~5.17 million
Crash Bandicoot: Warped – ~5.7 million
Driver – ~5 million
Resident Evil 2 – ~4.96 million
Final Fantasy VIII – ~4.86 million
WWF SmackDown! – ~4.97 million
Spyro the Dragon – ~4.83 million
Metal Gear Solid – ~7 million
Tomb Raider II – ~8 million
Tomb Raider – ~7 million
Crash Team Racing – ~4.79 million
Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater – ~4–5 million
Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 – ~5 million
Frogger – ~3.7 million
A few fun patterns hiding in the data
Racing royalty:Gran Turismo wasn’t just a hit, it was basically a second operating system for the PS1.
Mascot mayhem:Crash and Spyro carried the “Saturday morning cartoon energy” of the console.
JRPG golden age:Final Fantasy VII and VIII turned memory cards into emotional storage devices.
Genre-defining legends:Metal Gear Solid and Resident Evil 2 didn’t just sell, they rewired what games could be.
Here’s the top 20 best-selling PSP games of all time — the handheld heavyweights that turned the PSP into a pocket-sized legend. Sales figures vary slightly by source, but this list reflects the most widely accepted lifetime estimates.
Top 20 Best-Selling PSP Games
Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories – ~8–11 million
Monster Hunter Freedom Unite – ~5–10 million
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories – ~5.5 million
Monster Hunter Portable 3rd – ~4.8+ million
Daxter – ~4.1 million
Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters – ~3.7 million
Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition – ~3.6 million
Gran Turismo (PSP) – ~3.2 million
God of War: Chains of Olympus – ~3.1–4.8 million
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII – ~6–7.9 million
Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker – ~6.6 million
Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep – ~4 million
Monster Hunter Freedom 2 – ~3–4 million (est.)
Tekken: Dark Resurrection – ~3+ million (est.)
Need for Speed: Most Wanted 5-1-0 – ~2–3 million (est.)
Dissidia Final Fantasy – ~2–3 million (est.)
Patapon 2 – ~2.9 million
LocoRoco – ~3.9 million
Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions – ~8.5 million
God of War: Ghost of Sparta – ~2–3 million (est.)
What makes this list interesting
Rockstar ran the streets
The GTA “Stories” games basically turned the PSP into a tiny crime sandbox empire.
Monster Hunter was a cultural phenomenon (especially in Japan)
The series alone sold 13.5 million+ on PSP, dominating multiplayer meetups like a portable LAN party in your backpack.
JRPGs thrived Crisis Core, Final Fantasy Tactics, and Kingdom Hearts gave the system serious “epic quest in your pocket” energy.
Sony’s mascots showed up strong Daxter, Ratchet & Clank, and God of War proved handheld didn’t mean watered-down.
Here are the top 20 best-selling PlayStation 3 games of all time (based on aggregated lifetime sales data across reliable sources). Think of this list like the PS3’s “greatest hits album” — the games that practically lived inside the disc tray.
Top 20 Best-Selling PS3 Games
Grand Theft Auto V – ~29.5 million
Call of Duty: Black Ops II – ~14–15 million
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 – ~14 million
Call of Duty: Black Ops – ~13 million
Gran Turismo 5 – ~11.9 million
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 – ~10+ million
Grand Theft Auto IV – ~11–12 million
Call of Duty: Ghosts – ~10 million
FIFA 13 – ~10 million
Battlefield 3 – ~8–9 million
FIFA 14 – ~8–9 million
Uncharted 3: Drake’s Deception – ~9.7 million
Uncharted 2: Among Thieves – ~13.4 million
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare – ~8 million
FIFA 12 – ~8 million
Red Dead Redemption – ~8 million
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – ~7–8 million
Assassin’s Creed III – ~7–8 million
Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots – ~6–7 million
The Last of Us – ~7 million
Quick Takeaways
Rockstar dominated: GTA V alone is basically a one-game empire.
Call of Duty = unstoppable force: Multiple entries in the top 10 like a yearly ritual.
Sports games quietly crushed it: FIFA titles consistently sold like hotcakes at a soccer stadium.
Sony exclusives held strong: Uncharted, The Last of Us, and Gran Turismo proved the PS3 had serious first-party firepower.
In today’s video, We’re diving into our latest game pickups—some unexpected finds, a few nostalgic throwbacks, and a couple that might raise an eyebrow (in a good way). Whether it’s hidden gems, bargain bin surprises, or titles we’ve been hunting down for a while, there’s a little bit of everything in this haul.
What have YOU picked up lately? Any recommendations I should be on the lookout for?
GAMES SHOWN:
Resident Evil Requiem
Life is Strange Reunion
The Trial of Kharzoid
Reanimal
The Precinct
Rogue Flight
Killer Frequency
Old School Gamer Magazine
Twinkle Star Sprites
The Pale Beyond
Fear the Spotlight
Mario Tennis Fever
Quint’s Quest
Voyage of the Dead
Going Postal
Irem Collection Vol 2
Super Woden GP
Abathor
System Shock 2
GTI Club
Sigma Star Saga DX
Star Ocean First Departure R
UFO 50
Airoheart
Turrican Collection
Taito Arcade 3
The Good Old Days
Penny’s Big Breakaway
Ariana And the Elder Codex
Irem Collection Vol 3
Ace Combat 5 Flight Stick
Hidden Gem 1
Hidden Gem 2
Some movie tie-in games deserve to be left in the bargain bin… but not these.
In this video, I’m diving into a lineup of surprisingly good games based on movies that actually break the curse. From hidden gems to way-better-than-expected adaptations, these titles prove that sometimes Hollywood and gaming can get along just fine.
GAMES SHOWN:
Turbo Kid
Wall-E
The Warriors
Surf’s Up
Van Helsing
Kung Fu Panda
Ratatouille
Reign of Fire
Sony’s handheld lineup feels like a family reunion where everyone showed up with wildly different personalities and one guy brought a Tamagotchi from 1999 just to keep things spicy.
PSP (The Cool Older Sibling)
The PlayStation Portable walked into 2005 like it owned the place. Sleek, shiny, and blasting full-on console vibes from a device that fit in your hoodie pocket. It played movies, music, and games like it was auditioning to replace your entire entertainment center. Also introduced the world to the UMD disc, aka “tiny frisbee of destiny.” Loading times? Yes. Style? Immaculate.
PS Vita (The Underrated Genius)
Then came the PlayStation Vita, the kid who brought a supercomputer to a group project and still got ignored. Gorgeous OLED screen, dual analog sticks (finally!), and enough power to make you say, “Wait, this is handheld?!” Sony supported it like a New Year’s resolution… briefly and with fading enthusiasm. Meanwhile, indie devs adopted it like a cozy art house café, and it quietly became a cult legend.
PlayStation Portal (The Remote-Control Cousin)
The PlayStation Portal is that cousin who doesn’t bring their own snacks but eats yours while streaming Netflix from your account. It’s not a standalone handheld, it’s basically your PS5 on a very long invisible leash. When your Wi-Fi is strong, it feels like magic. When it’s not… it feels like interpretive dance made of lag.
PocketStation (The Weird Little Goblin)
And finally, the PocketStation. This thing looks like a calculator that wandered into a JRPG and never left. It was a memory card… that also played games… that also had a tiny screen… because why not? Peak “let’s experiment and see what happens” energy. Honestly, it walked so modern companion apps could run.
The Vibe Check
Together, they form a chaotic saga:
PSP: “I am the future.”
Vita: “I was the future.”
Portal: “I borrow the future.”
PocketStation: “I am… confusion, but adorable.”
Sony didn’t just make handhelds. They made a whole cinematic universe of ambition, innovation, and the occasional “wait, what exactly is this?” energy.
Relive the golden age of physical buttons with the GameSir Pocket Taco, a vertical bluetooth controller that turns your phone into a tiny retro time machine. It’s compact & budget friendly. Just snap in your phone and forget the touch screens with your favorite games.
Kickstarter: https://bit.ly/kkgspt1
Official website: https://bit.ly/pockettaco1
Year 4 with the delightfully oddball Playdate, a tiny yellow handheld that proves big fun can come in small, crank-powered packages. I show you some surprisingly clever games, and of course the famous little crank that turns gameplay into something completely different. This is FULL of HIDDEN GEM games!
PLAYDATE GAMES SHOWN:
Taria & Como
Long Puppy
Shadowgate PD
The Whiteout
Chance’s Lucky Escape
Tiny Turnip
Tau
Propeller Rat
Galactic Groove!
Dig Dig Dino
Blippo+
Diora
Trackminia
Snow!
The Nex Playground is basically what happens when a handheld console dreams big, skips its morning coffee, and decides it can be “everything at once.” It’s small, it’s portable, and it tries to pack in more features than a Swiss Army knife on a sugar rush. Retro gaming? Check. Modern-ish emulation? Check. Random button combos that make you question reality? Double check.
Holding it feels like gripping a tiny arcade in your hands—one that may or may not spontaneously remind you why you thought playing 2000s flash games on a touchscreen was a good idea. The games are a mix of charmingly nostalgic and “wait, this exists?” weirdness, which is perfect if you enjoy both discovering hidden gems and mildly panicking over whether the console will survive the next firmware update. The Nex Playground: it’s quirky, chaotic, and capable of turning a five-minute session into an existential dive into gaming history.
