Even the otherworldly bugs have become famous landmarks. It's a spectacular sight, made possible by capturing and rebuilding seemingly the entire world using (of all things) Bing maps. You can fly planes as small as a Cessna 152 or as large as an Airbus over a planet gleaming with photorealistic cities, seas and salt flats. The latest in Microsoft's fleet of traditional aeroplane 'em ups, Microsoft Flight Sim 2020 is as much a deep and slow-burning affair for off-duty pilots as it is a gleeful cloud-skimming challenge for hobbyists. Where can I buy it: Steam, Xbox Game Pass The important thing, though, is that The RPS 100 reflects who we are as a team. For the most part, we've limited ourselves to one game per series in order to reflect the breadth and variety PC gaming has to offer - although I'll hold my hands up now and say there is one exception to this rule that we just couldn't bring ourselves to omit. After all, tastes change over time, team members come and go, and who knows, maybe 2022 will be a banner year for some incredible new PC games. The RPS 100 is going to become a staple event in the RPS calendar, and we'll be casting our votes all over again this time next year. It's not a ranking of the most important or influential games of all time, but rather our collective Bestest Bests, as voted for by the RPS staff and some of our finest contributors. Instead, we wanted to celebrate the greatest games from across the ages. When we set out to create the RPS 100, we wanted to go further than simply listing the best PC games you can play right now. In fact, we first started compiling this list about a year ago, although for reasons that will forever remain a mystery, it's taken us until now to actually wrangle it into shape. We've wanted to do a big top 100 list like this for some time now. Welcome to The RPS 100, our brand-new annual countdown of our favourite PC games of all time.

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