As time goes on the line between and console ga🐼ming gets thinner and thinner. Not only do many new releases come out simultaneouslyꩲ for consoles and Windows/Mac, but some older games that were only on PC for decades have been brought to consoles.

However, plenty𝔉 of classic games still remain exclusive to those who game on PC. Bringing the following titles to consoles is not just about opening them up to new audiences, but also breathing l💟ife into the title and helping preserve classics that deserve to be easily accessible. Without console ports and remasters, some of these games might be lost forever.

For this list, we are sticking to games that neve🦹r came out♚ on consoles, which is why classics like Deus Ex, Diablo, and UFO: Enemy Unknown are missing.

8 🌌 Trespasser ✃

• Release: October 28, 1998
• Developer: Dreamworks Interactive

Trespasser was 🥃a mess when it came out due to a rushed launch that left the game crawling with bugs and glitches. There are hints of greatness within the ambitious attempts at immersion and the physics system.

Re-releasing this title on consoles could serveꦦ as a historical artifact of a video game that tried too much. It could also turn out to be a second chance to fix all the mistakes and make Trespasser what it should have been all those years ago.

7 ꦏ 🍰 Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines

• Release: November 16, 2004
• Developer: Troika Games

With a sequel on the horizon set to come out for consoles, it only makes sense for the original to be revived. Like a lot of old PC games, running 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines on modern rigs is a headache. It always was a cꦯhallenge to get up and running, though.

The game was ahead of its time with the way your🍷 choice of vampire affected the way you interacted with the world, so it deserves to be preserved.

6 🀅 🌃 Black & White

• Release: March 27, 2001
• Developer: Lionhead Studios

Unlike a lot of games on this list, Black & White is simply impossible to find legally on the Internet, making it hard to play unless you have a physical copy and the right PC. This experience is all about getting all t𓆏he villages to follow you as a god th𒀰rough various actions.

Even though you are all powerful, that doesn't mean villagers will easily worship you. Though the interface makes the most sense for a mouse and keyboard, a console port could adapt it to a controller easily.

Lionhead Studio's other famous series, Fable, did come out on consoles

5 Fallout

• Release: October 10, 1997
• Developer: Interplay Productions

168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Fallout 3, along with Oblivion, can be seen as some of the titles that helped expand the western RP𒊎G genre to new audiences with their populariಞty on consoles. However, the two main entries prior to Fallout 3 never received console ports.

168澳洲幸运5开奖𒆙网:They are vastly different and more difficult, but fans deserve a chance to play them. With the Wastelꦇand series making its way to consoles along with a re-release of the original game, it makes us yearn all the more for classic Fallout on Xbꦿox. Movement, which is reserved for the mouse and keyboards, could be easily moved to the analog stick.

4 System Shock🌳 2 💎

The original 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:System Shock got its due witဣh a full-fledged remake by Night Dive Studios. The graphics are completely overhauled but it maintains the complexity that ♌made the original game so influential.

System Shock 2 is similarly impactful for its RPG elements, but it hasn't seen the same treatment and it has never been brought to consoles. Cons🌱idering it is the spiritual predecessor to Bi🍎oShock, it is shocking to♛ know how man🍬y fans of that series probably never touched System Shock 2.

3 🍷 Medal Of 🍰Honor: Allied Assault

• Release: January 22, 2002
• Developer: 2015, Inc

When Allied Assault first came out, console gamers got Frontline in its place. They are two different games, though both recreate the moment troops landed on Omaha Beach in Normandy. Frontline eventually got a re-release on the PS3 as a part of the 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Medal of Honor reboot, but All🍨ied Assault is still a PC exclusive.

Considering♌ its connection to the Call of D🍨uty series - Jason West and Vince Zampella worked on it before the other land🍃mark FPS - it feels easy to market a re-launch as the precursor to one of the most popular shooters ever made.

2 ꧅ Warcraft 3 🦩

• Release: July 3, 2002
• Developer: Blizzard Entertainment

168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Warcraft 3 was remade in recent years but the reception to the new version, Reforged, was lackluster at best. The original Warcraft 3 still sees a lot of love from the community, so why not let consolܫe players experience it?

Bringing an RTS to consoles is no easy feat but it doesn't have to be perfect. It's more about giving everyone a chance to play a highly revered title. Besides, RTS games have been on consoles before and it has worked well enough to be at least playable.

We would also 🥃put Starcraft on this list but it did receive a Nintendo 64 port.

1 𝄹 🦩 Elder Scrolls 2: Daggerfall

• September 20: 1996
• Developer: Bethesda

Playing older 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Elder Scrolls games is tough. They lack modern conveniences and are brutally unforgiving at times. However, they are still worth checking out as a curiosity and can be endlessly rewarding to those who get into their systems and world. It's too bad this luxury is not available to console players.

The series has never run well on consoles and first releases ofꦺten had glitches and performance issues, but with a game as old as Daggerfall, modern consoles should do just fine. Even if the game is too hard, it's more about being able to play a piece of history than it is about experiencing something magnificent.