There was a time when “free-to-play” was a dirty term in the games industry. There are still terrible, exploitative free-to-play games on the market—more every day, in fact.
But occasionally--occasionally—we get something..miraculous. We get a free-to-play game that doesn’t try to con players out of money or make the design intentionally boring in order to make those purchasable unlocks more exciting.
Here, you’ll find a list of games so good the developers could’ve charged money (or, in some cases, did charge money) before going free-to-play. These aren’t just good free-to-play games, they’re good games, full stop.
Updated May 2019: Added several games and updated text on the others.
Modern gamers have an unrivaled bounty of free games. Many of the most popular online games use the free-to-play model to entice users. There are free games on Steam, in your browser, and on your smartphone.
However, you don’t always want the latest AAA title or free battle royale. You want to scratch the nostalgia itch. Luckily, there are a host of websites dedicated to precisely this. Here are the best sites where you download old PC games10 Old PC Games Still Worth Playing Today10 Old PC Games Still Worth Playing TodayPlaying old PC games can fill you with nostalgia. Here's our list of the best old PC games you should still play today.Read More for free.
1. Abandonia
Abandonia is an index of abandonware “dedicated to classic DOS games.” Abandonware titles are games (or software) with expired copyright, or games which are no longer supported by the publisher. (What is abandonware, anyway?)
Abandonia was founded in 1999 when the concept of abandonware was merely two years old. After a few inactive years, Abandonia blossomed into one of the leading sites where you can grab your favorite old games. At the time of writing, Abandonia features over 1,100 downloadable games with over 800,000 members.
Abandonia give each game a thorough review, screenshots, and an editor and user rating. You can browse and download old PC games by name, year, rating and category. As the site is focused on DOS games, you won’t find any of the “newer” abandonware games here, but the vast DOS archive should satisfy most of your old gaming needs.
2. Abandonware Dos
Abandonware Dos is another abandonware site focusing on—you guessed it—DOS games. It also features a reasonable repertoire of Windows titles, though nothing too recent. (It cuts off at 2002, meaning you can grab all-time greats Sid Meier’s SimGolf and Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds!)
Abandonware Dos is a very active site, too. Each title comes with a site rating, title specification (e.g. abandonware, protected status, freeware), release date, screenshots, as well as a recent(ish) video play-through and snippets of game-related facts.
You’ll also find handy articles and lists to aid your search for the best old games.
What I like about Abandonware Dos is its open approach to its abandonware site status. The site owner clearly states their compliance with take-down notices. Furthermore, the site features direct links to GOG.com. These are found on the direct game page, as well as featured titles on the site homepage.
3. RGB Classic Games
RGB Classic Games features a wide range of classic DOS games, previously unreleased titles, and even some “modern” DOS titles. The entire site is “dedicated to preserving classic games for defunct PC operating systems” such as DOS, CP/M-86, OS/2, Win16, and Win9x, as well as making them easier to play on modern systems.
You can search for games using genre and operating system, as well as the company name, legal status, year released, and interestingly, video mode. Furthermore, testament to RGB Classic Games mission, you can play a significant number of titles on a site-hosted emulator, including Keen Dreams, Hexen, and one of my all-time favorites, Transport Tycoon.
4. Remain In Play
Another site that takes in a broader array of (also non-DOS) games is Remain In Play. This site refuses to take in abandonware and games that were free from the start. They only focus on commercial games that were deliberately released as freeware.
Even though site navigation is not optimal, they host plenty of great games, both new and old. If you don’t want to search, you might want to consider their “top 10 games” in the sidebar. It is the only way of sorting titles by rating. Otherwise, you can search their database by name, data (type), genre, or OS.
5. Games Nostalgia
Our trip through your childhood ends with Games Nostalgia. Games Nostalgia features hundreds of amazing games that hit the market between 1985 and 1995. The Games Nostalgia site is easy to use, allowing you to peruse games by genres, tags, new arrivals, popularity, and more.
Best Places To Download Free Pc Games
Games Nostalgia also goes the extra mile by packaging each game in its own emulator, available for both Windows (and in many cases, macOS, too). In that, Games Nostalgia removes any additional steps to playing your favorite old games. Just download, unzip, and start playing!
Honorable Mention: The Internet Archive
The Internet Archive is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving one of the core tenets of the internet: universal access to all knowledge. Old video games certainly require protection, and The Internet Archive agrees. In 2014, The Internet Archive brought 900 classic arcade games to our browsers, preserving and promoting some of the best. A year later in 2015, The Internet Archive announced it would preserve over 2,300 classic DOS gamesEmulate Classic DOS Games Right In Your Browser For FreeEmulate Classic DOS Games Right In Your Browser For FreePlay retro DOS games in a couple of clicks, thanks to The Internet Archive.Read More.
Unfortunately, you cannot actually download the classic titles. However, The Internet Archive has an integrated version of DOSBox, meaning you can play each game within your browser. Found a title you love? Bookmark it! Alternatively, add the page to your desktop where it will be available with a single click.
What Are the Best Old PC Games?
There are a lot of fantastic old games. The problem is finding time to play them all. Retro gaming and abandonware titles keep the old gems alive and kicking. Part of the resurgence is the ease with which you can access and play old games. Why not take a look at how you can play classic PC games on your Raspberry Pi using DOSBoxHow to Play Classic PC Games on Your Raspberry PiHow to Play Classic PC Games on Your Raspberry PiAn incredible library of classic older games and software is available for Raspberry Pi. Here's how to install old PC games on a Raspberry Pi!Read More or other ways to play retro games on your PC legallyHow to Play Retro Games on Your PC, Legally!How to Play Retro Games on Your PC, Legally!If you want to play retro games on your PC, this article is for you. These methods are all entirely legal!Read More.
And nostalgia aside, here are the best free PC gamesThe 10 Best Free PC Games in 2019The 10 Best Free PC Games in 2019There are some amazing free PC games available, and here are the best free PC games to play in 2019.Read More you might want to explore.
Explore more about: Free Games, Game Mods, MS-DOS, Wikipedia.
The Internet Archive now has, at current count, 4229 DOS games available. And over 107k total programs, including over 25k for Apple computers, 1900 for WIndows 3.x, 12k for Atari computers, 17k for the Commodore 64, and 9600 for the ZX Spectrum. Many of these counts are for 'items', which may include some boot videos and static images, but most are the full programs.
Good post! oldgamesdownload.com is another great one for most old PC games
*Nice post. I learn something more challenging on different blogs everyday. It will always be stimulating to read content from other writers and practice a little something from their store. I?d prefer to use some with the content on my blog whether you don?t mind. Natually I?ll give you a link on your web blog. Thanks for sharing.
another site is winworldpc.com
I think we could use a new Dos Parameters program developed to play the oldies ;-0 I for one would but technology or Windows view certainly don't want that :-(
you can try this site too hellofgames.com
This appears to now be dead.
If you're looking for old versions of MS-DOS, Windows 3.1 and Windows 95 to run old games on check out WinWorld at https://winworldpc.com/
Thank you so much for these links, I've been looking to recapture some of those classic gaming moments. XCOM:Ufo Defense is one such game I'm looking for!
I wonder if they have such a thing for macintosh users, would make things easier for me :D
can any one tell me where to get an old game by title Shadow Watch?
Yes! Thank you so much for this, now its just a matter of remembering all the old Amiga games I used to play 20 years ago.. omg I'm getting old!
- Smokeless CigaretteI like this site, thanks!
- e cigarette
Old pc games! this is really good way to get old pc games from such sites and quite helpful for those who have been waiting for this from long time.
Are you leaving out Squakenet!? It's the biggest abandonware archive as far as I know. Quite good design and always up to date with a particular automatic system.
Well done. The real thieves are here.
Want Full Free Version Games ,
You Get it at zerononsense.co.cc
NFs Shift
Year: 2009
Genres: Arcade / Racing (Cars) / Simulator / 3D
Developer: Slightly Mad Studios / EA Black Box
Publisher: Electronic Arts
Platform: PCI see that System Shock is pictured there under Abandonia. I'm playing that right now. I didn't get it from there or any site, though.
About the copyright issue that was brought up earlier. That's actually quite correct. Abandonware or Oldwarez is a grey area. Those sites under the Abandonware Ring were shut down years ago because of their activities.
This website has a good handful of 'abandonwarez' games as well as soundtracks. also, demos, videos, screenshots etc. of the genre.
Thanks for the crapware sites you moron !
Great list. (classicgamesarcade.com) Classic Games has some old pc games done in flash on such as Rick Dangerous and Street Fighter.
Amazing list. The problem with a lot of sites you'll find that supposedly host older games is that they're too chock full of ads to navigate through, or they only have crappy games, or..one of several other issues that make trying to find classic games a pain in the butt.
Remain in Play is a new one for me, so thanks for that. Also had no idea you could use Wikipedia to find some older games. Most excellent! :D
Yeah, that explanation Simon sounds like a really awesome excuse to pirate stuff.
Joel, who put the thorn up your butt, perhaps un-pirated Sesame Street is more your speed, in otherwords, go away dipstick.
Wow, Bryan. Awesome reply there. Wherever you go I'm going to follow because.. damn, you really owned me there. Hey, why don't you share with us all some more of your incredible wisdom? The world really needs to hear more of the opinionated drivel that's floating around inside your head.
Joel, with your flippant, cavalier, supercilious attitude, I think most people can tell you are a complete self centered, selfish, baby. Grow up, please come back with something better than that last pathetic reply, unless you are in third grade, it was extremely LAME!!!
As I said Bryan, I can't compare to you. But, thankyou for replying with such a thoughtfully constructed message, created from almost every word from my thesaurus.
What is a thesaurus????? lmfao@the village idiot. Whatever A-HOLE, have a nice day, and this is the last response you will be getting from me, you are now blocked, adios no juevos Joel.
'Abandonware titles are games (or software) with expired copyright'
There is no such thing. Copyright is so freaking long that anything that has an expired copyright is older than computers. No software, of course, is older than computers, so no software copyright has ever expired.
You also fail to warn readers that downloading 'abandoned' games is illegal in most countries. Unless the copyright owner has specifically denied copyright (public domain) or has otherwise authorized its free distribution, then it is still copyrighted. I suppose you expect us to already know that, but your article sort of implies otherwise, that downloading these games is legal.
gog.com is good too. They only have a few free games, but the rest are reasonably prices ($5.99 - $9.99) and are all DRM free!
jsut search for 'abandonware' on google and you can get almsot every game.
Not free, but Good Old Games has old school PC games for $5-$10. They removed all the DRM and updated the code for compatibility with modern Windows systems. They also include PDF manuals and extras like concept art and wallpaper. I was on the site recently and picked up Battle Chess Deluxe and the Oddworld series -- very cool to relive my favorite games again.
Sniper 2 ghost warrior secrets. OLD GAMES ROCK!
So.. you do realize those are console games in the pic. you know. in an article about 'PC Games'.
just sain.
Note to self, those are not PC games, those are NES games..
Wow, amazing resources, thanks for sharing!
RT
yea nice list, also home of the underdogs an old skool classic games site is back, http://hotud.org/ , nice to see them return..
Liked the post! The way you explained everything is much appreciated! Will definitely return.
Don't forget the game site 'theunderdog.org'.
home of the underdogs is still around
http://www.dosgames.com is really good too!
Wonderful posting . Very informative and descriptive one. This is very useful and valuable. Thanks for posting.
also http://www.theoldcomputer.com/MainMenu.htm
You can add Mr Old games it is a very good site.
yea Mr Old games is really a nice website fro old games
and your list is very nice..
Don't forget Liberated Games: http://liberatedgames.com/
Also allow me to introduce my own blog which is geared to reviewing some 900 DOS games. No download links provided but if you're clever you can probably find the games yourself: http://letsplayoldies.wordpress.com
When it comes to digital distribution for PC games, Steam is the undisputed champion, serving up approximately 2.4 billion total game sales as of March 2017. But just because it currently has a lead in the market doesn’t mean you need to curtail your choices for digital game purchases. Here are 10 alternatives to Steam for PC gamers, some of which offer Steam compatibility, and which often beat it on price as well.
Green Man Gaming
Probably the best-known among the indie Steam alternatives, Green Man Gaming offers a totally web-based store that sells digital keys for Steam, Origin, Uplay, Battle.net, and just about everything else. The store offers standard retail pricing on most titles, with extra discounts for “VIP” customers who use the EXP loyalty program (but that just means you make a permanent account on the service). GMG complies with the various DRM anti-piracy schemes issued by Valve, Blizzard, EA, and other major publishers, and doesn’t use a dedicated download client.
GamersGate
GamersGate (not to be confused with the GamerGate movement) is a digital distribution service that offers a mixture of straight game keys and direct downloads for DRM-free titles. Though its selection isn’t as broad as some competitors—later games from Blizzard, Activision, Square-Enix, and EA are no-shows—its unique “Blue Coin” system is worth investigating. Customers earn digital credit in the form of coins for every purchase, plus small bonuses for participating in the GamersGate community, like posting game reviews or answering help topics. Blue Coins can then be used in place of real money for any digital purchase on the site.
OnePlay
Though OnePlay offers a web store interface and download keys for all the major PC publishers, it also has a dedicated Windows client that offers direct downloads through the company’s peer-to-peer system. In addition, OnePlay has a unique advantage over most of the other stores on this list: a selection of its PC games can be “rented.” That is to say, the games can be downloaded after a small rental payment and played for 30 days. The selection is rather limited at the moment, but the rental system allows players to run the games without an always-on Internet connection and on up to two machines. OnePlay offers a VIP subscription for $10 a month that grants open access to a large library of older and indie games on PC and Android.
GOG (Good Old Games)
GOG is a digital distribution hub made by the people at CD Projekt, the developers of the well-regarded Witcher series. GOG is short for “Good Old Games,” and as expected, it specializes in a large catalog of older games that can sometimes be hard to find on other services. Though GOG has expanded into newer high-profile and indie games as of late, the service and its Galaxy download client are 100% DRM-free. This limits the total selection in some ways (and there are no Steam keys to be had, even when the older games are available on Steam’s store), but the prices for older games are extremely competitive.
Direct2Drive
Top 10 Free Games To Download
Direc2Drive is actually the ancestor of IGN’s old game store, now gobbled up by a holding company and run as an independent business. The core idea remains the same as it ever was: pay for games and download them right away. Most of the titles on the store still offer direct downloads through the web interface, though the company also sells major games with DRM activation exclusively on Steam, Origin, Uplay, et cetera. Though Direct2Drive often discounts individual games or large sets in a promotion, it does not offer a loyalty program.
Humble Store
Better known for its periodic DRM-free “pay what you want” game bundles, Humble now offers a more traditional online storefront as well. There’s a definite focus on indie and small publisher games in Humble’s library, but there are offerings from bigger players like Square-Enix and 2K. 5% of the price of all purchases go to children’s video game charity Child’s Play, with an option for another 5% going to charity or refunded to the player. In addition to straight sales on the web and periodic bundles, some of which come with Steam keys, a $12 monthly subscription option gives away selected titles that are then the player’s to download at any time.
Itch.io
Itch.io is all about the indies. Though most of the games offered on the site and download client are free (thanks to a mobile-style open submission policy), developers can add a price to their games, and many popular independent developers now use Itch.io as a primary distribution platform. There are zero games to be had from major publishers, but anyone who appreciates a browse through a diverse collection of ideas should give it a try. Check out the discounted game bundles if you’d like something a little more curated.
Windows Store
RELATED:Why You Shouldn’t Buy Rise of the Tomb Raider (and Other PC Games) from the Windows Store
Did you know Windows 10 has a built-in game store now? Yeah, it’s an easy thing to miss, since the more general apps on the larger Windows Store are hardly worth a look. Though the selection of games in Microsoft’s official curated market isn’t great, there are a couple of exclusives that can’t be found in any other stores along with PC versions of some popular mobile games. A few select titles can share saves and achievements across the Xbox and PC versions. Unfortunately the platform itself has some growing pains. But it’s there if you want it, I suppose.
Origin
Many gamers (including yours truly) are hesitant to trust EA’s semi-exclusive game distribution system, since its existence means we can’t get some of the publisher’s biggest titles on Steam or anywhere else. But it might be worth checking out Origin, if only in passing, for the following reasons: one, there’s a limited selection of indie games on the platform that aren’t published by EA. Two, Origin offers a “no questions asked” refunds on games for 24 hours after installation, or 7 days after purchase. Three, Origin often gives out free digital copies of old but notable titles from EA’s long publishing library. Origin Access, a $5 monthly subscription, gives players free reign on a limited selection of older titles and free previews of upcoming games. Origin also functions as EA’s community and chat platform.
Uplay
Best Pc Game Download Sites
Ubisoft’s Uplay is basically the same thing as Origin, a combined game storefront and social/DRM platform. But unlike Origin, Ubisoft offers its major releases on other stores like Steam (though players usually have to download and activate the Uplay client as well, which is a huge annoyance). Even so, it might be worth checking the Uplay storefront before a major purchase from Ubisoft: sometimes the latest releases have small discounts not available elsewhere, and the company’s “Unit” rewards earned in-game in select titles can be traded for digital goods.
Download Directly from Publishers and Developers
Some forward-thinking game developers like Taleworlds, Mojang, and Cloud Imperium (as well as most MMO publishers) offer games direct purchases on their websites and host game files themselves. Since this skips the centralized storefronts (which take a cut of the purchase price), the price is often lower than it otherwise would be. You get your game cheaper, and the developer doesn’t have to pay a distributor—everybody wins! Be sure to check and see if the new game you want is offered for a direct purchase on the developer’s website, and remember that non-Steam games can still be added to your Steam library manually for convenience.
Game Keys from Amazon, Newegg, and Other Retailers
Nowadays major web retailers will sell Steam, Origin, Uplay, Battle.net, and other activation codes just like any other goods. Amazon, Newegg, GameStop, and Best Buy all sell standard codes accessible via their retail accounts or email reciepts. Be sure to shop around for the best price after you’ve decided on a purchase—the games portal on SlickDeals.net is a good place to see digital game codes discounted at specific stores.
Remember to Comparison Shop
Even if you’re dedicated to a single game download platform like Steam, there’s no reason to limit yourself when it comes to saving money. Comparison shopping sites such as Isthereanydeal.com can help you find discounts on a specific game you’re looking for, if there are any available. Check out How-To Geek’s guide to saving money on PC games for even more tips.
Gaming is an expensive hobby. Maybe not as expensive as, say, yacht racing or big game hunting, but add up the cost of a console or gaming PC, some decent peripherals, and an infinite supply of $60 games and you're looking at quite an investment.
But who buys games for $60 these days? Not you, that's for sure. Do a little digging and you can find deals so good, you'd be downright foolish not to spend that $10 on that five-game bundle. Whoever told you PC gaming is prohibitively expensive is a liar. In fact, I've saved so much on PC games versus their console counterparts that I've more than paid off the cost difference between my gaming PC hardware and the cost of a PlayStation 4 or Xbox One.
Here's how you can tap into the dirt-cheap gaming goodness, too.
One-stop shop
I'll let you in on a little secret: I'm lazy. I let others do my work for me.
Case in point: I get all my hot tips on game sales from the Game Deals subreddit. I'm sure you know what Reddit is (after all, it's 'the front page of the Internet') but if not, it's a crowd-sourced news aggregator. Communities are split up by topic, and there happens to be one dedicated exclusively to game deals.
I check /r/gamedeals every single morning around 10:30 PST. Why? Because that's right after Steam's new deals go up every day, and typically around the time Humble Bundles—which offer multiple games at a pay-what-you-want price—start also. (More on Humble Bundles later.)
But /r/gamedeals gathers up everything, from all the major PC game stores: Steam, Humble, Amazon, GOG.com, GetGames, GamersGate, GreenManGaming, and a bunch of others. Furthermore, every retailer listed on /r/gamedeals is a guaranteed reputable seller. That means no shady scam sites offering to sell you games real cheap, only to take your money and run. You can trust that every deal you see on /r/gamedeals is legitimate.
You can also filter /r/gamedeals by site, or have it show only deals of a specific type of game—'console,' for instance, or 'worldwide' if you're outside of the United States and are sick of clicking on region-specific deals.
And as if that weren't enough, the community is incredibly helpful when it comes to recommendations. See a great sale on a game you've never heard of? Hit up the /r/gamedeals comment section for that particular sale. Many community members will chip in impromptu reviews of the games on sale, while others might alert you to a better deal on the same game happening over on a different site.
For the skeptics
Knowing where to buy doesn't always help you know when to buy, though. Getting the best deal possible means knowing when there's a sale coming up and whether you can wait that long. You wouldn't buy chocolate for yourself the day before Valentine's day when you know you'll get it for half-off two days later, after all.
For games, your safest bets are late June/early July and December. That's typically when the major sites have their all-encompassing sales—one for the summer and one for the holidays. Or, rather, that's when Steam has its massive summer and holiday sales, and then that prompts every other retailer to have a competing sale.
That's great news for you. The past few Steam sales, for instance, Amazon has been pricing certain games even lower in order to compete, or offering special goodies for purchases—like five dollars off another game in the future.
There are also a myriad of smaller sales dotted throughout the year. These are less predictable, and again, I recommend checking /r/gamedeals most days. But Steam usually hits most big American holidays in addition to the blockbuster Summer and Holiday Sales—Easter/Spring, Halloween, and Thanksgiving. These sales typically aren't as lengthy nor as extensive as the two tentpole sales, but they're big enough to pay attention to especially if you've been holding off on new releases.
Unlike Steam, most other retailers are less predictable. Amazon, for example, has previously held enormous sales in January and May—not standard sale times.
Do your homework
If you see a deal and it looks good, check to make sure it is! There are a number of sites out there—Google 'track historic sale prices for games'—that will let you know if it's actually a good deal or just masquerading as one. Older games often sell at discounted prices year-round, but stores sometimes pull out the ol' MSRP to make that standard price seem cheap in order to entice you into buying a game. The Enhanced Steam browser add-on displays historic prices on Steam's website itself, and it'll even identify how much you'll really save in a bundle, highlight games in your Steam wishlist, and more.
Console users? Sorry, but you're out of luck. You might see more deals now that Sony and Microsoft are increasingly focused on digital distribution, but that shift hasn't happened yet. Right now your only real option is to hope for a one-off sale on Amazon or wait for the blitz of sales during Black Friday/Cyber Monday.
Don't be arrogant
How could we discuss cheap games without mentioning Humble?
The Humble Bundles started back in 2010. The first allowed consumers to pay what they wanted for Penumbra: Overture, Gish, Aquaria, Lugaru HD, and World of Goo. Since then there have been 11 main bundles, selling everything from Papo & Yo to Mark of the Ninja and Psychonauts. Any popular independent game is probably going to hit a Humble Bundle at some point. The big Humble Bundles are huge events and entirely unpredictable.
But there are so many bundles offered through Humble nowadays, it'd be hard to miss because you're checking the site every week—or at least you should be.
Humble now runs a new semi-large bundle every two weeks and then a smaller, niche bundle weekly. Typically these are pay what you want for one or two games, and then pay more than a certain dollar amount for a collection of more recent or better-known titles. Humble recently introduced a more traditional store as well, where you can find a deeper selection of mostly indie games, sometimes at moderate-to-steep discounts.
Heck, the company even runs semi-regular book bundles, now.
Of course, Humble's success spawned imitators. There are plenty of other game bundle sites out there—Indie Royale, for instance. Humble is still the king of them all, though—the best games at the best prices.
Other options
There are countless other options out there if you don't want to troll Reddit or Humble, of course. Sites like Steam Database, Steam Game Sales, and CheapShark identify PC games on sale, with the latter two including non-Steam deals. All have a variety of filtering options. And EA's Origin gaming service recently rolled out a new 'On the House' initiative, which sporadically gives games away for the low, low price of free. The first game Origin gave away was horror classic Dead Space. Microsoft and Sony have similar deals when you subscribe to PlayStation Plus and Xbox Live Gold—free games monthly, though with Sony's service you'll have to stay subscribed to maintain access to accrued titles.
A poor man's toolbox
The Internet has made deal hunting easy—maybe too easy, if you're not good at keeping a lid on your wallet. Eventually you'll likely end up like me, with an enormous backlog of games you've never gotten around to playing. (And probably never will, for that matter.)
Just remember, a good sale doesn't mean you have to buy a game, especially if you know you won't get around to it for a while. By the time I actually played Far Cry 3 I could have bought the game for fifteen dollars cheaper than I actually did when I bought it on sale near the game's launch.
At the end of the day, you have to decide for yourself if it's worth waiting to save five dollars. If it's the doldrums of summer and the next sale isn't until Halloween? That's a long time to hold off on a purchase just to save a few dollars. If it's June 15 and you know Steam's Summer Sale is probably a few weeks away at most, maybe you should consider waiting.
Be smart. Buy games you want to play, and buy them when you want to play them. Just make sure when you do buy, you use these tips to get the best deal possible. And then make sure to tell your console-using friends how cheap your PC games are—maybe you'll convert them to PC gaming too. The more the merrier!