The hunt never stops, and this time I’ve added two heavy-hitting titles from very different corners of gaming history to the collection—Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen for the Super Nintendo and SiN for PC.
First up, Ogre Battle. Released in 1994 by Enix, this tactical RPG has long been considered one of the crown jewels of the SNES library. With its deep strategy, branching storylines, and cult following, it’s a game that collectors and RPG fans alike treasure. It’s not just a cartridge—it’s a piece of gaming history that set the tone for future tactical and strategy RPGs. Having it in the collection feels like unlocking an achievement all on its own.
On the other end of the spectrum, we have SiN, a late '90s PC first-person shooter that brought its own flavor of action to the era of Quake and Half-Life. Known for its over-the-top violence, edgy tone, and a dash of late-'90s attitude, SiN carved out a spot as one of those titles that captured the wild energy of PC gaming in that time. While it may not have reached the mainstream heights of its competitors, it’s a cult classic that deserves recognition—and now it’s got a spot on my shelf.
Together, these two pickups represent the wide range of my collection—one a tactical fantasy epic for the SNES, the other a gritty, adrenaline-fueled FPS for the PC. Two very different games, but both equally important slices of gaming history.
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