Worms

It's a given that, where many of the old classics are concerned, retro gaming is often quite the fun and joyous experience to be had whereas today's triple-A scene is largely filled with such anti-consumer and bad business practices (gambling lootboxes, padded-out season passes designed to extend grinding, premium currencies optimized with discounts encouraged for more spending with just out-of-reach pricing and DLC that is outrageously expensive compared to the expansion packs of old are just a few such examples sadly seen in multiplayer games and even some singleplayer entries of today) which makes going back to the old days of gaming so satisfying for many tried-and-tested gamers of the older generations.

The hand-drawn landscapes, expressive worm animations, and cheerful sound effects give the game a timeless feel.

The interface is similarly straightforward, giving the game a pick-up-and-play quality that suits its easygoing nature.

You cannot rebind (not without third party tools like Steam), you cannot scale the screen, you cannot exit full screen, you cannot change resolution, you cannot invite others to play remote play correctly (pretty essential for these type of games nowadays), controller support is non-existent (can't be placed correctly in parsec, need to share keyboard) and sometimes the game just won't launch or crash.