Raven77
Member
The N64 had 296 games released in the US. The Super Nintendo had around 770.
PS1 had 1,278
PS2 had 1,860
PS3 had around 1,500
PS5 has 1,200 physical games and 3,100 digital.
On steam in 2015 there were on average around 275 games released per month.
In 2025 there were around 1,800 games released on steam PER MONTH.
Personally I feel like it's really hard to keep up with all of the good releases. Steam seems to have multiple games releasing every week that are highly rated.
In the past this wasn't a problem. Again my opinion but I feel like less games is better. I just so happens that the console with the fewest amount of games has the most amount of games that I actually remember. The N64. I don't think that's a coincidence, it just had a lot less "noise" than modern consoles do. Most people generally had one, maybe two consoles.
When your favorite console only gets two or three games released a month every release is exciting. Every game has time to breathe, where you can enjoy it for months without feeling like you have to jump to the next big release.
Curious what other people think.
PS1 had 1,278
PS2 had 1,860
PS3 had around 1,500
PS5 has 1,200 physical games and 3,100 digital.
On steam in 2015 there were on average around 275 games released per month.
In 2025 there were around 1,800 games released on steam PER MONTH.
Personally I feel like it's really hard to keep up with all of the good releases. Steam seems to have multiple games releasing every week that are highly rated.
In the past this wasn't a problem. Again my opinion but I feel like less games is better. I just so happens that the console with the fewest amount of games has the most amount of games that I actually remember. The N64. I don't think that's a coincidence, it just had a lot less "noise" than modern consoles do. Most people generally had one, maybe two consoles.
When your favorite console only gets two or three games released a month every release is exciting. Every game has time to breathe, where you can enjoy it for months without feeling like you have to jump to the next big release.
Curious what other people think.
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