Raiders of the Lost Ark (video game)

Raiders of the Lost Ark is a video game created for the Atari 2600 and based on the movie of the same name. The game was designed by Howard Scott Warshaw.The player controls Indiana Jones as he searches for the lost Ark of the Covenant. The game requires the player to use two different controllers: controller 2 moves Jones and its button uses an item; controller 1 selects the item to use and its button drops the item. This control scheme anticipated later game controllers with more buttons and games where buttons would allow the player to switch items without interrupting gameplay.


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The Sims (video game)

The Sims is a 2000 strategic life-simulation video game developed by Maxis and published by Electronic Arts. It is a simulation of the daily activities of one or more virtual people ("Sims") in a suburban household near a fictional SimCity. The game's development was led by game designer Will Wright who is also known for developing SimCity.


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Guild Wars (video game)

Guild Wars, renamed later to Guild Wars Prophecies, is the first campaign of the Guild Wars series of Action RPGs, developed by the Seattle-based ArenaNet game developer studio, a subsidiary of South Korean game publisher NCSOFT. Prophecies introduced players to the world of Guild Wars, known as Tyria, and premiered several elements that are now known as core components of the Guild Wars games.
Like all Guild Wars campaigns, Prophecies contains a co-operative role-playing portion and a competitive Player versus Player (PvP) portion. Co-operative characters may be used in the competitive portion, or new PvP-specific characters may be created at maximum level and all skills unlocked to the accounts.

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Fable (video game)

Fable is an action role-playing video game, the first in the Fable series. It was developed for the Xbox, Microsoft Windows, and Mac OS X platforms by Big Blue Box Studios, a satellite developer of Lionhead Studios, and was published by Microsoft Studios. The game shipped for the Xbox in September 2004. An extended version of the game, Fable: The Lost Chapters, was released for the Xbox and Windows in September 2005. A port of the game for Mac OS X, created by Robosoft Technologies and published by Feral Interactive, was released in March 2008 after a delay of more than two years due to licensing issues.
Originally developed under the name Project Ego, Fable's development involved more than 150 people. The game's music was composed by Russell Shaw, with the opening title theme written by Danny Elfman. The game's release was widely anticipated, due in part to Lionhead cofounder Peter Molyneux's enthusiastic hype of the game.
Fable was well received by critics for the quality of its gameplay and execution, though the failure to include many promised features was noted. Fable was the top-selling game of September 2004 and sold more than two million units by 2007. The game was followed by two sequels, Fable II in 2008 and Fable III in 2010. Fable Anniversary, a high-definition remake of the game that includes The Lost Chapters, was released for the Xbox 360 in February 2014.^[2]

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Need for Speed: Most Wanted (2005 video game)

Need for Speed: Most Wanted (commonly abbreviated to as NFS: MW or just Most Wanted) is a racing video game developed by EA Black Box and published by Electronic Arts. It is the ninth installment in the Need for Speed series. The game features street racing-oriented game play, with certain customization options from the Need for Speed: Underground series. The game is succeeded by Need for Speed: Carbon, which serves as a sequel to Most Wanted.
Most Wanted has been released for Nintendo DS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, Game Boy Advance and is the first Need for Speed game released for the seventh generation console, the Xbox 360, as one of the system's launch titles. Another version of Most Wanted, titled Need for Speed: Most Wanted 5-1-0 has been released for the PlayStation Portable. In May 2012, the PlayStation 2 version was released on the online virtual market, PlayStation Store, for the PlayStation 3, but was removed from the storefront later that year. On June 1, 2012, a reboot of the game, also called Need for Speed: Most Wanted, was announced by the British developing team Criterion Games and was released on October 30, 2012.
Need for Speed: Most Wanted received positive reviews and was a commercial success; it sold 16 million copies worldwide, making it the best-selling title in the series.

                               
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The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim is an open world action role-playing video game developed by Bethesda Game Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks. It is the fifth installment in The Elder Scrolls series, following The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. Skyrim was released worldwide on November 11, 2011, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360. Three downloadable content (DLC) add-ons were released—Dawnguard, Hearthfire, and Dragonborn—which were repackaged into The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Legendary Edition, which was released on June 4, 2013. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Special Edition. A remastered version of the game will be released for the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 on October 28, 2016. It will come with full mod support, all three DLC expansions, and a complete graphical upgrade.
Skyrim's main story revolves around the player character and their effort to defeat Alduin the World-Eater, a dragon who is prophesied to destroy the world. The game is set two hundred years after the events of Oblivion and takes place in the fictional province of Skyrim. Over the course of the game, the player completes quests and develops the character by improving skills. Skyrim continues the open world tradition of its predecessors by allowing the player to travel anywhere in the game world at any time, and to ignore or postpone the main storyline indefinitely.
The game was developed using the Creation Engine, rebuilt specifically for the game. The team opted for a unique and more diverse game world than Oblivion's Cyrodiil, which game director and executive producer Todd Howard considered less interesting by comparison. Skyrim was released to critical acclaim, with reviewers particularly mentioning the character development and setting, and is considered to be one of the greatest video games of all time. The game shipped over seven million copies to retailers within the first week of its release, and sold over 20 million copies across all three platforms.

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Tomb Raider (1996 video game)

Tomb Raider is an action-adventure video game developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive. It was originally released in 1996 for Sega Saturn, MS-DOS, and PlayStation. Tomb Raider was also released into the mobile gaming market for N-Gage devices in 2003. The game was released for the PlayStation Network in North America in August 2009, and in Europe in August 2010.^[1] Tomb Raider follows the exploits of Lara Croft, an English archaeologist in search of ancient treasures.
The game was critically and commercially successful, selling around 7.5 million copies worldwide^[2] and earning a 91 aggregate score according to Metacritic and is considered widely influential, serving as a template for many 3D action-adventure games that would follow.^[3]
A remake of the game was released in 2007 in celebration of its 10th anniversary, and a reboot of its series under the same title was released in 2013.



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Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is a role-playing video game developed by BioWare and published by LucasArts. Written by Drew Karpyshyn, the soundtrack for the game was composed by Jeremy Soule. It was released for the Xbox on July 15, 2003, for Microsoft Windows on November 19, 2003, on September 7, 2004 for Mac OS X, and on May 30, 2013 for iOS iPad, which was later updated on December 19, 2013 for iPhone and iPod Touch and on the December 23, 2014 on Google Play for Android devices. The Xbox version is playable on Xbox 360 via the latter's Backward Compatibility feature.^[3]
The sequel, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II – The Sith Lords, was developed by Obsidian Entertainment at BioWare's suggestion^[4] as BioWare wanted to focus on their own intellectual properties.

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Final Fantasy X

Final Fantasy X (ファイナルファンタジーX Fainaru Fantajī Ten^?) is a role-playing video game developed and published by Square (now Square Enix) as the tenth entry in the Final Fantasy series. Originally released in 2001 for Sony's PlayStation 2, the game was re-released as Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster for PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita in 2014,^[1][2][3] for PlayStation 4 in 2015^[4] and for Microsoft Windows in 2016.^[5] The game marks the Final Fantasy series transition from entirely pre-rendered backdrops to fully three-dimensional areas, and is also the first in the series to feature voice acting. Final Fantasy X replaces the Active Time Battle (ATB) system with the "Conditional Turn-Based Battle" (CTB) system, and uses a new leveling system called the "Sphere Grid".
Set in the fantasy world of Spira, the game's story revolves around a group of adventurers and their quest to defeat a rampaging monster known as Sin. The player character is Tidus, an athlete star of the fictional sport known as blitzball, who finds himself in the world Spira after his home city of Zanarkand is destroyed by Sin. Shortly after arriving to Spira, Tidus joins the summoner Yuna on her pilgrimage to destroy Sin.
Development of Final Fantasy X began in 1999, with a budget of more than US$32.3 million and a team of more than 100 people. The game was the first in the main series not entirely scored by Nobuo Uematsu; Masashi Hamauzu and Junya Nakano were signed as Uematsu's fellow composers. Final Fantasy X was both a critical and commercial success, selling over 6.6 million units worldwide. On March 3, 2003, it was followed by Final Fantasy X-2, making it the first Final Fantasy game to have a direct game sequel. In October 2013, Square Enix announced Final Fantasy X and its sequel Final Fantasy X-2 together sold over 14 million copies worldwide on PlayStation 2.^[6]

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Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare

Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare is a 2007 first-person shooter video game developed by Infinity Ward and published by Activision for Microsoft Windows, OS X, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Wii. A handheld game was made for the Nintendo DS. The game was released in North America, Australia, and Europe in November 2007 for video game consoles and Microsoft Windows. It was released for OS X in September 2008, then released for the Wii in November 2009, given the subtitle Reflex Edition. It is the fourth installment in the Call of Duty video game series, excluding expansion packs, and is the first in the Modern Warfare line of the franchise, followed by a direct sequel, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 as well as the first game in the series to have a Mature rating. The game breaks away from the World War II setting of previous games in the series and is instead set in modern times. Developed for over two years, the game uses a proprietary game engine. On September 10, 2009, it was published in Japan by Square Enix.
The story takes place in the year 2011, where a radical leader has executed the president of an unnamed country in the Middle East, and an ultranationalist movement starts a civil war in Russia. The conflicts are seen from the perspectives of a U.S. Force Reconnaissance Marine and a British SAS commando, and are set in various locales, such as the United Kingdom, the Middle East, Azerbaijan, Russia, and Ukraine. The multiplayer portion of the game features various game modes, and contains a leveling system that allows the player to unlock additional weapons, weapon attachments, and camouflage schemes as they advance.
Critically acclaimed, the game received an aggregated score of 94% from both GameRankings and Metacritic. The gameplay and story received particular praise, while criticism targeted the failure of the game to substantially innovate the first-person shooter genre. The game won numerous awards from gaming websites, including IGN's Best Xbox 360 Game. It was the top-selling game worldwide for 2007, selling around seven million copies by January 2008 and almost sixteen million by November 2013.
A remastered version of the game will be released on PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC alongside Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare on November 4, 2016.^[3]


                                                               
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Perfect Dark

Perfect Dark is a first-person shooter video game developed by Rare and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64 video game console. It is considered the spiritual successor to Rare's earlier first-person shooter GoldenEye 007, with which it shares many gameplay features. Perfect Dark was first released in North America on 22 May 2000; PAL and NTSC-J releases followed soon afterwards. A separate Game Boy Color game, also titled Perfect Dark, was released in August 2000 as a supplement to the game and allows certain features within the Nintendo 64 game to alternatively be unlocked via a Transfer Pak.
The game features a single-player mode consisting of 17 main missions in which the player assumes the role of Carrington Institute agent Joanna Dark as she attempts to stop a conspiracy by rival corporation dataDyne. It also features a range of multiplayer options, including a co-operative mode and traditional deathmatch settings. Technically, it is one of the most advanced games developed for the Nintendo 64, with an optional high resolution graphics mode, widescreen support, and Dolby Surround Sound. A Nintendo 64 Expansion Pak is required to access the game's campaign and most of the multiplayer features.
Perfect Dark was developed over the course of three years and uses an upgraded version of the GoldenEye 007 engine. The game met with critical acclaim and commercial success upon release, selling more than three million units worldwide. Critics widely praised its customisable multiplayer modes and replay value, but criticized its inconsistent frame rate. The game's success has led to the development of the Perfect Dark series, which includes the 2005 prequel Perfect Dark Zero and other types of merchandise like novels and comic books. A remake, also titled Perfect Dark, with enhanced graphics and online multiplayer, was exclusively released as an Xbox Live Arcade game for the Xbox 360 in 2010.

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Punch-Out!! (arcade game)

Punch-Out!! (パンチアウト!! Panchi-Auto!!^?) is a boxing arcade game by Nintendo, originally released late 1983.^[2][8] It was the first in a series of successful Punch-Out!! games, producing an arcade sequel known as Super Punch-Out!!, a spin-off of the series titled Arm Wrestling, a highly popular version for the NES originally known as Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!, and Super Punch-Out!! for the SNES.
The arcade game introduced recurring video games characters such as Glass Joe, Piston Hurricane, Bald Bull, and Mr. Sandman. It is also notable as the debut project for composer Koji Kondo, who would later go on to write music in the Super Mario and The Legend of Zelda series.

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World of Warcraft

World of Warcraft (WoW) is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) released in 2004 by Blizzard Entertainment. It is the fourth released game set in the fantasy Warcraft universe, which was first introduced by Warcraft: Orcs & Humans in 1994.^[3] World of Warcraft takes place within the Warcraft world of Azeroth, approximately four years after the events at the conclusion of Blizzard's previous Warcraft release, Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne.^[4] Blizzard Entertainment announced World of Warcraft on September 2, 2001.^[5] The game was released on November 23, 2004, on the 10th anniversary of the Warcraft franchise.
The first expansion set of the game, The Burning Crusade, was released on January 16, 2007.^[6] The second expansion set, Wrath of the Lich King, was released on November 13, 2008.^[7] The third expansion set, Cataclysm, was released on December 7, 2010. The fourth expansion set, Mists of Pandaria, was released on September 25, 2012.^[8] The fifth expansion set, Warlords of Draenor, was released on November 13, 2014.^[9] The sixth expansion set, Legion, was announced at Gamescom 2015, on August 6, 2015 and is scheduled to be released on August 30, 2016.^[10]
With peak of 12 million subscriptions in October 2010 and Blizzard's final report of 5.5 million subscriptions in October 2015,^[11] World of Warcraft remains the world's most-subscribed MMORPG,^[7][12] and holds the Guinness World Record for the most popular MMORPG by subscribers.^{[13][14][15][16]} In January 2014, Blizzard announced that more than 100 million accounts had been created over the game's lifetime.^[17]

Halo: Combat Evolved

Halo: Combat Evolved is a 2001 military science fiction first-person shooter video game developed by Bungie and published by Microsoft Game Studios. The first game of the Halo franchise, it was released on November 15, 2001, as a launch title for the Xbox gaming system,^[1] and is considered the platform's "killer app".^[7] More than five million copies were sold worldwide by November 2005.^[8] Microsoft released versions of the game for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X in 2003, and the surrounding storyline was adapted and elaborated into a series of novels, comic books, and live-action web series. The game was later released as a downloadable Xbox Original for the Xbox 360. A high-definition remake, Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary, was released for Xbox 360 on the 10th anniversary of the original game's launch, and was rereleased as part of Halo: The Master Chief Collection on November 11, 2014, for the Xbox One.^[9]
Halo is set in the twenty-sixth century, with the player assuming the role of the Master Chief, a cybernetically enhanced supersoldier. The player is accompanied by Cortana, an artificial intelligence who occupies the Master Chief's neural interface. Players battle various aliens as they attempt to uncover the secrets of the eponymous Halo, a ring-shaped artificial world. The game has been commended for elements such as its story, the variety of strategies players can employ, and its multiplayer mode;^[10][11][12] however, the repetitive nature of its level design was criticized by some reviewers.^[10][13]
Halo has been praised as one of the greatest video games of all time,^[14][15] and was ranked by IGN as the fourth-best first-person shooter ever made.^[16] The game's popularity has led to labels such as "Halo clone" and "Halo killer", applied respectively to games either similar to or anticipated to be better than it.^[17][18][19] In addition, the game inspired and was used in the fan-created Red vs. Blue video series, which is credited as the "first big success" of machinima (the technique of using real-time 3D engines, often from video games, to create animated films).^[20]


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Doom (1993 video game)

Doom (typeset as DOOM in official documents)^[1] is a 1993 science fiction horror-themed first-person shooter (FPS) video game by id Software. It is considered one of the most significant and influential titles in video game history, for having pioneered the now-ubiquitous first-person shooter. The original game was divided into three nine-level episodes and was distributed via shareware and mail order. The Ultimate Doom, an updated release of the original game featuring a fourth episode, was released in 1995 and sold at retail.
In Doom, players assume the role of an unnamed space marine, who became popularly known as "Doomguy", fighting his way through hordes of invading demons from Hell.^[2] With one third of the game, nine levels, distributed as shareware, Doom was played by an estimated 15–20 million people^[3] within two years of its release, popularizing the mode of gameplay and spawning a gaming subculture. In addition to popularizing the FPS genre, it pioneered immersive 3D graphics, networked multiplayer gaming, and support for customized additions and modifications via packaged files in a data archive known as "WADs". As a sign of its effect on the industry, first-person shooter games from the genre's boom in the 1990s, helped in no small part by the game's release, became known simply as "Doom clones". Its graphic violence, as well as satanic imagery, made Doom the subject of considerable controversy.
The Doom franchise was later continued with the follow-up Doom II: Hell on Earth (1994) and numerous expansion packs, including Master Levels for Doom II (1995), and Final Doom (1996). Originally released for PC DOS, the games have later been ported to numerous other platforms. Once the game's source code was released in 1997, it spawned even more adaptations, as fans further ported the code to countless devices. The series started to lose mainstream appeal as the technology of the Doom game engine was surpassed in the mid-1990s, although fans have continued making WADs, speedruns, and modifications to the original. The franchise again received popular attention in 2004 with the release of Doom 3, a retelling of the original game using id Tech 4, with an associated 2005 Doom motion picture. Another release, simply titled Doom and powered by id Tech 6, was released in 2016 and focused on returning to fast paced action of the first two games.

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Resident Evil (1996 video game)

Resident Evil, known in Japan as Bio Hazard (バイオハザード Baio Hazādo^?),^[4] is a survival horror video game developed and released by Capcom originally for the PlayStation in 1996, and is the first game in the Resident Evil series. The game's plot follows Chris Redfield and Jill Valentine, members of an elite task force known as S.T.A.R.S., as they investigate the outskirts of Raccoon City following the disappearance of their team members. They soon become trapped in a mansion infested with zombies and other monsters. The player, having selected to play as Chris or Jill at the start of the game, must explore the mansion to uncover its secrets.
It was conceived as a remake of Capcom's earlier horror game Sweet Home, Resident Evil became its own project with development led by Shinji Mikami. Mikami took gameplay design cues from the 1992 game Alone in the Dark as well as aesthetic design from The Shining (1980) for the scenery. Gameplay consists largely of third-person action with added emphasis on inventory management, exploration, and puzzle solving. Resident Evil establishes many conventions seen later in the series, including the control scheme, inventory system, save system, and use of 3D models superimposed over pre-rendered backgrounds.
Resident Evil was very well received critically and commercially, and is often credited for defining the survival horror genre. Its success has spawned a multimedia franchise including video games, films, comics, novels, and other merchandise. The game has received dedicated ports to the Sega Saturn, Microsoft Windows, and Nintendo DS. In 2002, a remake of the same name was released for the GameCube featuring updated graphics, sound, and changes to the gameplay and story. A high-definition remaster of the GameCube game was released in 2015 for modern platforms. A direct sequel titled Resident Evil 2 was released in 1998, and a prequel, Resident Evil Zero, was released in 2002.


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The Legend of Zelda (video game)

The Legend of Zelda (Japanese: ゼルダの伝説 Hepburn: Zeruda no Densetsu^?), subtitled The Hyrule Fantasy in its original Japanese release, is an action-adventure video game developed and published by Nintendo and designed by Shigeru Miyamoto and Takashi Tezuka.^[7] Set in the fantasy land of Hyrule, the plot centers on a boy named Link, the playable protagonist, who aims to collect the eight fragments of the Triforce of Wisdom in order to rescue Princess Zelda from the antagonist, Ganon.^[8] During the course of the game, the player sees Link from a top-down perspective and must navigate him through the overworld and several dungeons, defeating enemies and finding secrets along the way.^[9][10]
The inaugural game of the The Legend of Zelda series, it was originally released in Japan as a launch title for the Family Computer Disk System peripheral in 1986.^[11] More than a year later, North America and Europe received releases on the Nintendo Entertainment System in cartridge format, making the game the first home console title to include an internal battery for saving data.^[12] This version was released in Japan in 1994 under the title The Legend of Zelda 1 (ゼルダの伝説１ Zeruda no Densetsu Wan^?).^[6] The game was ported to the GameCube^[13] and Game Boy Advance,^[6] and is available in emulated form via the Virtual Console on the Wii, Nintendo 3DS and Wii U.^[14]
The Legend of Zelda was a bestseller for Nintendo, selling over 6.5 million copies. It is often featured in lists of games considered the greatest or most influential and is regarded as a spiritual forerunner of the role-playing video game genre. A solitary sequel, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, was first released in Japan less than a year after its predecessor's debut. The game spawned several prequels and a number of spin-offs, establishing a series that has become one of Nintendo's most popular.

Daytona USA (video game)

Daytona USA is a racing video game developed by Sega AM2 and released by Sega, with a limited release in 1993 followed by a full release in 1994.^[3] One of the highest grossing arcade games of all time,^[4] Daytona USA was Sega's first title to debut on the Sega Model 2 arcade board, and, at the time of its release, was considered the most visually detailed 3D racing game. Compared to the flat-shaded polygons of its predecessor, Virtua Racing, Daytona's 3D-world was fully texture-mapped, giving it a more realistic appearance. Daytona was one of the first video games to feature filtered, texture-mapped polygons, giving it the most detailed graphics yet seen in a video game up until that time.^[3] In single-player mode, Daytona maintained a consistent 60fps (frames per second) rate, even with multiple opponents on screen, surpassing the motion smoothness of the only other racing game in a comparable graphical arena, Namco's Ridge Racer.
A slightly updated version of Daytona USA was re-released in arcades in 2010 as Sega Racing Classic.
On 12 October 2011 Sega announced that Daytona USA would be coming to Xbox Live and PlayStation Network. This also marked the return of the original name. The game saw its release on 25 October for PlayStation Network, and 26 October for Xbox Live Arcade.


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Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas

Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is an open world action-adventure video game with role-playing elements developed by Rockstar North and published by Rockstar Games. It was released on 26 October 2004 for the PlayStation 2 console, and on 7 June 2005 for Microsoft Windows and Xbox. It is the seventh title in the Grand Theft Auto series, and the first main entry since 2002's Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. It was released on the same day as the handheld game Grand Theft Auto Advance.
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is played from a third-person perspective in an open world environment, allowing the player to interact with the game world at their leisure. The game is set within the fictional US state of San Andreas, which is heavily based on California and Nevada.^[b] The state of San Andreas consists of three metropolitan cities: Los Santos, based on Los Angeles; San Fierro, based on San Francisco; and Las Venturas, based on Las Vegas. The single-player story follows Carl "CJ" Johnson, who returns home to Los Santos from Liberty City after his mother's murder. CJ finds his old friends and family in disarray, and over the course of the game he attempts to re-establish his old gang, clashes with corrupt cops, and gradually unravels the truth behind his mother's murder. The plot is based on multiple real-life events in Los Angeles, including the rivalry between the Bloods, Crips, and Hispanic street gangs, the 1980s crack epidemic, the LAPD Rampart scandal, and the 1992 Los Angeles riots.


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R-Type

R-Type (アール・タイプ Āru Taipu^?) is a side scrolling shoot-em-up arcade game produced by Irem in 1987. The player controls a space fighter named the R-9 to defend humanity against a mysterious powerful alien life-form known as the "Bydo".


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Double Dragon

Double Dragon (ダブルドラゴン Daburu Doragon^?)^[4] is a 1987 beat 'em up video game developed by Technōs Japan and distributed in North America and Europe by Taito. The game is a spiritual and technological successor to Technos' earlier beat 'em up, Nekketsu Kōha Kunio-kun (released outside Japan by Taito as Renegade), but introduced several additions such as two-player cooperative gameplay and the ability to arm oneself with an enemy's weapon after disarming them. Double Dragon is considered to be one of the first successful examples of the genre, resulting in the creation of two arcade sequels and several spinoffs, as well as inspiring other companies in creating their own beat 'em ups.
Originally an arcade game, home versions were released for the Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Master System, Atari 2600, Atari 7800, Atari ST, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, Game Boy, Genesis/Mega Drive and Atari Lynx, among other platforms during the series's height of popularity. A remake titled Double Dragon Advance was released for the Game Boy Advance in 2003. The NES version was re-released for the Wii's Virtual Console in North America on April 28, 2008 at a cost of 500 Wii Points.^[5] Nintendo also released the Game Boy version on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2011.

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List of best-selling video games

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"List of best-selling computer games" redirects here. For other uses, see List of best-selling PC games.

This article is incomplete. Please help to improve it, or discuss the issue on the talk page. (October 2015)

Part of a series on:
Video games
Platforms[show]
Genres[show]
Related[show]
Development[show]
v t e

This is a list of video games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies on a single platform (unless otherwise noted).

Contents

• 1 All platforms
  • 1.1 Multi-platform
  • 1.2 Single-platform
• 2 Consoles
  • 2.1 Bundled games
  • 2.2 Atari
    • 2.2.1 Atari 2600
  • 2.3 Coleco
    • 2.3.1 ColecoVision
  • 2.4 Mattel
    • 2.4.1 Intellivision
  • 2.5 Microsoft
    • 2.5.1 Xbox
    • 2.5.2 Xbox 360
    • 2.5.3 Xbox One
  • 2.6 Nintendo
    • 2.6.1 Nintendo Entertainment System
    • 2.6.2 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
    • 2.6.3 Nintendo 64
    • 2.6.4 Nintendo GameCube
    • 2.6.5 Wii
    • 2.6.6 Wii U
    • 2.6.7 Game Boy and Game Boy Color
    • 2.6.8 Game Boy Advance
    • 2.6.9 Nintendo DS
    • 2.6.10 Nintendo 3DS
  • 2.7 Sega
    • 2.7.1 Sega Genesis/Mega Drive
    • 2.7.2 Sega Saturn
    • 2.7.3 Dreamcast
  • 2.8 Sony
    • 2.8.1 PlayStation
    • 2.8.2 PlayStation 2
    • 2.8.3 PlayStation 3
    • 2.8.4 PlayStation 4
    • 2.8.5 PlayStation Portable
    • 2.8.6 PlayStation Vita
• 3 PC
• 4 Mobile phone
• 5 Arcade
• 6 Expansion packs
• 7 See also
• 8 Footnotes
• 9 References

All platforms

Multi-platform

Games across all platforms that have sold at least 15 million copies, across multiple platforms^{[n 1]}

Title	Release year	System(s)	Copies sold / Paid downloads
Tetris	1984	Mobile, iOS, BlackBerry OS, PlayStation Portable, Windows Phone, Android, PlayStation 3, Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy	495 million[1]
Minecraft	2009[n 2]	Windows, OS X, Linux, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Mobile, Java applet, Android, iOS, Windows Phone, Amazon Fire TV, Raspberry Pi, PlayStation Vita, Wii U	106.86 million[2]
Wii Sports	2006	Wii	82.78 million[3]
Grand Theft Auto V	2013	PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Windows	65 million[4]
Super Mario Bros.	1985	Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System	55.75 million[5][6][7]
Mario Kart Wii	2008	Wii	36.38 million[8]
Tetris	1989	Game Boy	35 million[9]
Wii Sports Resort	2009	Wii	32.80 million[3]
New Super Mario Bros.	2006	Nintendo DS	30.79 million[10]
Diablo III	2012	Microsoft Windows, OS X, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Xbox One, PlayStation 4	30 million[11][n 3]
New Super Mario Bros. Wii	2009	Wii	29.32 million[3]
Wii Play	2006	Wii	28.02 million[3]
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas	2004	PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows, Xbox, Mac OS X, Xbox 360	27.5 million[12]
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3	2011	Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii	26.5 million[13]
Call of Duty: Black Ops	2010	Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii	26.2 million[13]
Grand Theft Auto IV	2008	PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows	25 million[14]
Call of Duty: Black Ops II	2012	Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii U	24.2 million[13]
Kinect Adventures!	2010	Xbox 360	24 million[15]
Nintendogs	2005	Nintendo DS	23.96 million[10]
Pokémon Red, Blue, and Green	1996	Game Boy	23.64 million[16][17][18]
Mario Kart DS	2005	Nintendo DS	23.59 million[10]
Pokémon Gold and Silver	1999	Game Boy, Game Boy Color	23 million[19]
Wii Fit	2007	Wii	22.67 million[3]
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2	2009	Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3	22-29 million[13][20][21]
Wii Fit Plus	2009	Wii	21.11 million[3]
Super Mario World	1990	Super Nintendo Entertainment System	20.6 million[5][22]
Battlefield 3	2011	Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3	20 million[23]
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim	2011	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360	20 million[24]
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City	2002	Windows, Xbox, PlayStation 2	20 million[25]
The Sims 2	2004	Windows, OS X	20 million[26]
Brain Age	2005	Nintendo DS	19.01 million[10]
Call of Duty: Ghosts	2013	Windows, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Wii U	19 million[27]
Super Mario Land	1989	Game Boy	18.06 million[5]
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl	2006	Nintendo DS	17.63 million[10]
Grand Theft Auto III	2001	Windows, Xbox, PlayStation 2	17.33 million[25]
Super Mario Bros. 3	1988	Nintendo Entertainment System	17 million[28]
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire	2002	Game Boy Advance	16.22 million
Need for Speed: Most Wanted	2005	PlayStation 2, Xbox, Xbox 360, GameCube, Windows, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS	16 million[29]
The Sims	2000	Windows, Mac OS	16 million[30]
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare	2007	Windows, Xbox 360, Mac OS X, PlayStation 3, Wii	15.7 million[13]
Call of Duty: World at War	2008	Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii	15.7 million[13]
Pokémon Black and White	2010	Nintendo DS	15.6 million[10]
Lemmings	1991	Amiga, various	15 million[31]
Sonic the Hedgehog	1991	Sega Mega Drive/Genesis	15 million[32]

Single-platform

Games across all platforms that have sold at least 15 million copies, on individual platforms

Title	Release year	System(s)	Copies sold / Paid downloads
Wii Sports	2006	Wii	82.69 million[3]
Super Mario Bros.	1985	Nintendo Entertainment System	40.24 million[5]
Mario Kart Wii	2008	Wii	36.38 million[8]
Tetris	1989	Game Boy	35 million[9]
Wii Sports Resort	2009	Wii	32.80 million[3]
New Super Mario Bros.	2006	Nintendo DS	30.79 million[10]
Minecraft: Pocket Edition	2011	Mobile, Android, iOS, Windows Phone, Amazon Fire TV, Raspberry Pi	30 million[33]
New Super Mario Bros. Wii	2009	Wii	29.32 million[3]
Wii Play	2006	Wii	28.02 million[3]
Kinect Adventures!	2010	Xbox 360	24 million[15]
Nintendogs	2005	Nintendo DS	23.96 million[10]
Pokémon Red, Blue, and Green	1996	Game Boy	23.64 million[16][17][18]
Mario Kart DS	2005	Nintendo DS	23.59 million[10]
Pokémon Gold and Silver	1999	Game Boy / Game Boy Color	23 million[19]
Minecraft	2009	Windows, OS X, Linux, Java applet	22.73 million[34]
Wii Fit	2007	Wii	22.67 million[3]
Wii Fit Plus	2009	Wii	21.11 million[3]
Super Mario World	1990	Super Nintendo Entertainment System	20.6 million[5][22]
The Sims 2	2004	Windows, OS X	20 million[26]
Brain Age	2005	Nintendo DS	19.01 million[10]
Super Mario Land	1989	Game Boy	18.06 million[5]
Super Mario Bros. 3	1988	Nintendo Entertainment System	17 million[28]
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl	2006	Nintendo DS	17.63 million[10]
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas	2004	PlayStation 2	17.33 million[25]
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire	2002	Game Boy Advance	16.22 million
The Sims	2000	Windows, Mac OS	16 million[30]
Pokémon Black and White	2010	Nintendo DS	15.60 million[10]
Sonic the Hedgehog	1991	Sega Mega Drive/Genesis	15 million[32]

Consoles

Bundled games

Games that were bundled for a significant portion of their shelf life and have sold or shipped at least ten million copies

Title	Copies sold
Wii Sports	Wii – 82.54 million,[35] packaged with system in all regions except Japan
Super Mario Bros.	NES – 40.24 million[5][36]
Tetris	Game Boy – 35 million[9]
Kinect Adventures!	Xbox 360 - 24 million, pack-in game with Kinect[37]
Super Mario World	SNES – 20.6 million[5][22]
Sonic the Hedgehog	Sega Mega Drive/Genesis - 15 million[38]

Atari

Atari 2600

Atari 2600

Atari 2600 games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Release year	Copies sold	Comments
Pac-Man	1980	7 million[39][40]	Best-selling home video game up until that time.[41]
Pitfall!	1982	4 million[42][43]
Asteroids	1981	3.8 million[44]	Best-selling Atari 2600 game prior to Pac-Man.[44]
Missile Command	1980	2.5 million[45]
Space Invaders	1978	2 million[46]	First game to sell a million cartridges.[47]
Demon Attack	1982	2 million[45]
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial	1982	1.5 million[48]
Adventure	1979	1 million[43]
Atlantis	1982	1 million[42]
Cosmic Ark	1982	1 million[45]
Freeway	1981	1 million[49]
Kaboom!	1981	1 million[50]
Laser Blast	1981	1 million[49]
Megamania	1982	1 million[42]
Raiders of the Lost Ark	1982	1 million[51]
River Raid	1982	1 million[50]
Yars' Revenge	1982	1 million[51]

Coleco

ColecoVision

ColecoVision

ColecoVision games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Release Year	Copies sold
Donkey Kong	1981	2 million[52]

Mattel

Intellivision

Intellivision

Intellivision games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Release Year	Copies sold
Las Vegas Poker & Blackjack	1979	2 million[53][54]
Astrosmash	1981	1 million[53][55]
Major League Baseball	1980	1 million[53][56]
NFL Football	1979	1 million[53]
Space Armada	1981	1 million[53]
Space Battle	1980	1 million[53]

Microsoft

Xbox

Xbox

Xbox games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Release Year	Copies sold
Halo 2	2004	8 million[57]
Halo: Combat Evolved	2001	5 million[58]
Fable	2004	3 million[59]
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell	2002	3 million[60][61][62]
Project Gotham Racing	2001	2.5 million[63]
Grand Theft Auto Double Pack	2003	1.7 million[17][62][64]
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic	2003	1.58 million[17][64]
Counter-Strike	2004	1.5 million[65][66]
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas	2005	1.46 million[17][67]
Need for Speed: Underground 2	2005	1.44 million[17][67]
Madden NFL 2005	2004	1.42 million[17]
Madden NFL 06	2005	1.41 million[17]
Call of Duty 2: Big Red One	2005	1.39 million[17]
ESPN NFL 2K5	2004	1.38 million[17]
The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind	2002	1.36 million[17]
Dead or Alive 3	2001	1.28 million[17][62]
Star Wars: Battlefront	2004	1.22 million[17][64]
Star Wars: Battlefront II	2005	1.13 million[17][64]
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon	2001	1.13 million[17][62]
Need for Speed: Underground	2004	1.1 million[17][64]

Xbox 360

Main article: List of best-selling Xbox 360 video games

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This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

This is a list of Xbox 360 video games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies, sorted in order of copies sold. Some games may have also been released on platforms other than the Xbox 360, in which case only the sales figures from the Xbox 360 versions are counted. There are also some games not listed that were included in bundle packs with the Kinect.

Xbox 360 Elite and Xbox 360 S consoles.

Xbox 360 games which have sold or shipped one million copies

Title	Total copies sold	Sales breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Kinect Adventures!	24 million[a][68]	N/A	NA November 4, 2010 EU November 10, 2010 AUS November 18, 2010	Sports	Good Science Studio	Microsoft Studios
Grand Theft Auto V	17.79 million[69]	N/A	WW September 17, 2013	Sandbox game	Rockstar North	Rockstar Games
Halo 3	14.5 million[70]	N/A	NA September 25, 2007 AUS September 25, 2007 EU September 26, 2007	First-person shooter	Bungie	Microsoft
Minecraft: Xbox 360 Edition	13 million[c][71]	N/A	WW May 9, 2012[72]	Sandbox game	Mojang/4J Studios	Microsoft
Call of Duty: Black Ops	12 million[73]	N/A	WW November 9, 2010[74] JP November 18, 2010(Sub) JP December 16, 2010(Dub)	First-person shooter	Treyarch	Activision
Halo 4	9.41 million	6.44 million in the US 2.22 million in the UK 0.04 million in Japan 0.70 million on other regions	November 6, 2012 JP November 8. 2012	First-person shooter	343 Industries	Microsoft Studios
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2	7.562 million	6.471 million in the US[citation needed] 1 million in the UK[75] 87,374 plus 3,944 The Best in Japan[76]	November 10, 2009 JP December 10, 2009	First-person shooter	Infinity Ward	Activision JP Square Enix
Gears of War	5 million[b][77]	N/A	NA November 7, 2006 EU November 17, 2006 AUS November 23, 2006 JP January 18, 2007	Third-person shooter	Epic Games	Microsoft
Gears of War 2	5 million[78]	N/A	WW November 7, 2008[79] JP July 30, 2009	Third-person shooter	Epic Games	Microsoft

• ^ a: As of February 12, 2013, the Kinect sensor has sold 24 million units,^[68] each of which is bundled with a copy of Kinect Adventures.
• ^ b: Gears of War sales may include PC version
• ^ c: Xbox Live Arcade game

Total Xbox 360 games sold as of December 2009: 353.8 million.^[80]

Xbox One

Xbox One

Main article: List of best-selling Xbox One video games

Xbox One games which have sold or shipped at least one million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales Breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Halo 5: Guardians	5 million[81]	N/A	WW October 27, 2015	First-person shooter	343 Industries	Microsoft Studios
Dead Rising 3	1.9 million[82]	N/A	NA November 22, 2013 PAL November 22, 2013	Action-adventure, Survival horror	Capcom Vancouver	Microsoft Studios
Forza Motorsport 5	1 million[83]	N/A	NA November 22, 2013 PAL November 22, 2013	Racing Game	Turn 10 Studios	Microsoft Studios
Forza Motorsport 6	1 million[84]	N/A	NA September 15, 2015 JP September 17, 2015 EU September 18, 2015	Racing Game	Turn 10 Studios	Microsoft Studios
Gears of War: Ultimate Edition	1 million[84]	N/A	NA August 25, 2015 AUS August 25, 2015 EU August 28, 2015	Third-person shooter	The Coalition	Microsoft Studios
Rise of the Tomb Raider	1 million[84]	N/A	NA November 10, 2015 AUS November 10, 2015 EU November 13, 2015	Action-adventure	Crystal Dynamics	Square Enix

Total Xbox One games sold as of June 28, 2014: 9.8 million retail games.^{[citation needed]}

Nintendo

Total games Nintendo has sold as of March 31, 2014: 4.22 billion.^[85]

Nintendo Entertainment System

Nintendo Entertainment System

Main article: List of best-selling Nintendo Entertainment System games

Nintendo Entertainment System games that have sold or shipped at least two million copies [edit]

Title	Release year	Copies sold
Super Mario Bros.	1985	40.24 million[36][5]
Duck Hunt	1984	28 million[citation needed]
Super Mario Bros. 3	1988	18 million[86]
Super Mario Bros. 2	1988	10 million[87]
Tetris	1989	8 million;[88] 1.81 million in Japan[16]
The Legend of Zelda	1986	6.51 million[89]
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link	1987	4.38 million[89]
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles	1989	4 million[90]
Dragon Warrior III	1988	3.8 million in Japan[16]
Dragon Warrior IV	1990	3.1 million in Japan[16]
Metroid	1986	2.73 million[91]
Golf	1984	2.46 million in Japan[16]
Dragon Warrior II	1987	2.4 million in Japan[16][92]
Baseball	1983	2.35 million in Japan[16]
R.C. Pro-Am	1988	2.3 million[93]
Mahjong	1983	2.13 million in Japan[16]
Family Stadium	1986	2.05 million in Japan[16]
Punch-Out!!	1987	2 million[94]

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

North American Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Main article: List of best-selling Super Nintendo Entertainment System video games

Super Nintendo Entertainment System games that have sold or shipped at least four million copies [edit]

Title	Release year	Copies sold
Super Mario World	1990	20.6 million[22][5]
Donkey Kong Country	1994	9 million[95]
Super Mario Kart	1992	8.76 million[96]
Street Fighter II: The World Warrior	1992	6.3 million[97]
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past	1991	4.61 million[89]
Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest	1995	5 million approximately: 2.21 million in Japan,[16] 2.16 million in US[17]
Street Fighter II Turbo: Hyper Fighting	1993	4.1 million[97]
Star Fox	1993	4 million[98]
Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island	1995	4 million[22]

Total Super Nintendo Entertainment System games sold as of December 31, 2009: 379.06 million.^[99]

Nintendo 64

Nintendo 64

Main article: List of best-selling Nintendo 64 video games

Nintendo 64 games at least one million copies sold or shipped [edit]

Year	Title	Copies
1996	Super Mario 64	11.89 million[100][5]
1996	Mario Kart 64	9.87 million[101]
1997	GoldenEye 007	8.09 million[102][103]
1998	The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time	7.6 million[89]
1999	Super Smash Bros.	5.55 million[104]
1997	Diddy Kong Racing	4.43 million approximately: 3.78 million in US and PAL,[105] 653,928 in Japan[106]
1999	Pokémon Stadium	3.97 million approximately: 3.16 million in US,[17] 710,765 in Japan,[106] 100,000 in UK[64]
1999	Donkey Kong 64	3.77 million approximately: 2.67 million in US,[17] 1.1 million in Japan[16]
2000	The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask	3.36 million[89]
1997	Star Fox 64	3.32 million approximately: 2.76 million in US,[17] 565,222 in Japan[106]
2000	Banjo-Tooie	3 million[107]
1999	Pokémon Snap	2.72 million approximately: 2.22 million in US,[17] 498,155 in Japan[106]
2000	Perfect Dark	2.52 million[108]
1998	WCW/nWo Revenge	2.38 million in US[17]
1999	Mario Party 2	2.33 million approximately: 1.26 million in US,[17] 1.07 million in Japan[16]
1998	Banjo-Kazooie	2.20 million approximately: 1.8 million in US,[17] 400,000 in Japan[106]
2000	Pokémon Stadium 2	2.15 million approximately: 1.14 million in Japan,[16] 1.01 million in US[17]
2000	Tony Hawk's Pro Skater	2.11 million in US[17]
1996	Wave Race 64	2.1 million approximately: 1.95 million in US,[17] 154,682 in Japan[106]
1996	Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire	2.008 million approximately: 1.98 million in US,[17] 28,038 in Japan[106]
1997	Yoshi's Story	1.95 million approximately: 1.1 million in US,[17] 852,846 in Japan[106]
1998	Mario Party	1.94 million approximately: 1.23 million in US,[17] 714,358 in Japan[106]
1999	Star Wars Episode I: Racer	1.80 million approximately: 1.71 million in US,[17] 87,826 in Japan[106]
2000	Mario Tennis	1.77 million approximately, 1.1 million in Japan,[16] 669,958 in US[109]
1996	Cruis'n USA	1.74 million in US[17]
1997	WCW vs. nWo: World Tour	1.69 million in US[17]
2000	Mario Party 3	1.64 million approximately, 1.02 million in Japan,[16] 624,468 in US[109]
1998	Star Wars: Rogue Squadron	1.634 million approximately: 1.59 million in US,[17] 44,337 in Japan[106]
2000	Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards	1.61 million approximately: 1.07 million in Japan,[16] 541,600 in US[109]
2000	The World Is Not Enough	1.55 million in US[17]
2000	WWF No Mercy	1.5 million in US[17]
1999	WWF WrestleMania 2000	1.48 million in US[17]
1998	Hey You, Pikachu!	1.47 million approximately, 744,870 in Japan, 721,720 in US[109]
1999	Namco Museum 64	1.45 million in US[17]
1998	Turok 2: Seeds of Evil	1.40 million approximately: 1.14 million in US,[17] 13,683 in Japan;[106] 1.4 million shipped[110]
1998	1080° Snowboarding	1.25 million approximately: 1.23 million in US,[17] 23,908 in Japan[106]
1997	Turok: Dinosaur Hunter	1.2 million[111]
1998	Kobe Bryant in NBA Courtside	1.19 million[112][111]
1996	Pilotwings 64	1.12 million[113]
1999	Mario Golf	1.005 million approximately: 534,283 in US, 470,779 in Japan[109]

<onlyinclude>Total Nintendo 64 games sold as of December 31, 2009: 224.97 million.^[99]

Nintendo GameCube

GameCube

Main article: List of best-selling Nintendo GameCube video games

GameCube video games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies [edit]

Title	Release year	Copies sold
Super Smash Bros. Melee	2001	7.09 million[114]
Mario Kart: Double Dash‼	2003	7 million approximately[115]
Super Mario Sunshine	2002	6.31 million[115]
The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker	2002	3.07 million[116]
Luigi's Mansion	2001	3.6 million approximately: 2.19 million in US,[17] 348,918 in Japan,[117] 100,000 in UK[64]
Animal Crossing	2001	3.15 million approximately: 1.68 million in US,[17] 641,300 in Japan[117]
Metroid Prime	2002	2.82 million[118]
Sonic Adventure 2 Battle	2001	2.56 million approximately: 1.44 million in US,[17] 192,186 in Japan,[117] 100,000 in UK[64]
Pokémon Colosseum	2003	2.54 million approximately: 1.15 million in US,[17] 656,270 in Japan[117]
Mario Party 4	2002	2.47 million approximately: 1.1 million in US,[17] 902,827 in Japan[117]
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door	2004	2.25 million approximately: 1.23 million in US,[17] 409,600 in Japan[117]
Mario Party 5	2003	2.08 million approximately: 807,331 in US,[119] 697,462 in Japan[117]
Sonic Mega Collection	2002	2.05 million approximately: 1.38 million in US,[17] 72,967 in Japan[117]
Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader	2001	1.9 million[citation needed]
Star Fox Adventures	2002	1.87 million approximately: 800,000 in US,[120] 259,069 in Japan[117]
Mario Party 7	2005	1.86 million approximately,[121]
Resident Evil 4	2005	1.69 million[97]
Mario Party 6	2004	1.65 million[122][123]
Pikmin	2001	1.63 million approximately: 680,000 in US,[124] 507,011 in Japan[117]
Kirby Air Ride	2003	1.62 million approximately: 750,000 in US,[125] 422,311 in Japan[117]
Super Mario Strikers	2005	1.61 million[121]
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess	2006	1.59 million[126]
Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour	2003	1.53 million approximately: 1.03 million in US,[17] 192,802 in Japan[117]
Super Monkey Ball 2	2002	1.52 million[citation needed]
Soulcalibur II	2002	1.5 million: 1 million in US,[17] 99,256 in Japan[117]
Sonic Heroes	2003	1.46 million[127]
Super Monkey Ball	2001	1.46 million[citation needed]
Resident Evil	2002	1.42 million[97]
Lego Star Wars: The Video Game	2005	1.41 million[citation needed]
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles	2003	1.38 million[citation needed]
Donkey Kong Jungle Beat	2004	1.34 million[citation needed]
Metroid Prime 2: Echoes	2004	1.33 million[citation needed]
Resident Evil Zero	2002	1.29 million[97]
Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut	2003	1.27 million[citation needed]
Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness	2005	1.25 million[121]
Mario Power Tennis	2004	1.22 million[citation needed]
Need for Speed: Underground	2003	1.21 million[citation needed]
Pikmin 2	2004	1.2 million[citation needed]
Spider-Man	2002	1.19 million[citation needed]
Donkey Konga	2004	1.15 million[citation needed]
Need for Speed: Underground 2	2004	1.14 million[citation needed]
Star Fox: Assault	2004	1.08 million[citation needed]
Naruto: Clash of Ninja 2	2003	1.04 million[citation needed]
Shrek 2	2004	1.02 million[citation needed]

As of December 31, 2009, 208.57 million copies of GameCube video games have been sold.^[99]

Wii

Wii

Main article: List of best-selling Wii video games

Nintendo Wii games which have sold or shipped at least five million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Wii Sports	82.69 million[35][b]	N/A	NA November 19, 2006 JP December 2, 2006 AUS December 7, 2006 EU December 8, 2006	Sports	Nintendo EAD (Group 2)	Nintendo
Mario Kart Wii	36.38 million[35][128][a][b]	N/A	JP April 10, 2008[129] EU April 11, 2008 AUS April 24, 2008 NA April 27, 2008 SK April 30, 2009	Racing	Nintendo EAD (Group 1)	Nintendo
Wii Sports Resort	32.8 million[35][a][b]	N/A	JP June 25, 2009[130] AUS July 23, 2009[131] EU July 24, 2009[132] NA July 26, 2009[133] KOR June 24, 2010[134]	Sports	Nintendo EAD (Group 2)	Nintendo
New Super Mario Bros. Wii	29.32 million[35][b]	N/A	AUS November 11, 2009[135] NA November 15, 2009[136] EU November 20, 2009[137] JP December 3, 2009[138]	Platform	Nintendo EAD (Group 4)	Nintendo
Wii Play	28.02 million[35][a]	N/A	JP December 2, 2006 EU December 8, 2006 NA February 12, 2007		Nintendo EAD (Group 2)	Nintendo
Wii Fit	22.67 million[35][a]	N/A	JP December 1, 2007[139] EU April 25, 2008[140] AUS May 8, 2008b[›][141] NA May 21, 2008a[›]	Fitness	Nintendo EAD (Group 5)	Nintendo
Wii Fit Plus	21.11 million[35][142]	N/A	JP October 1, 2009[143] NA October 4, 2009[144] AUS October 15, 2009[145] EU October 30, 2009[146]	Fitness	Nintendo EAD (Group 5)	Nintendo
Super Smash Bros. Brawl	12.77 million[35]	N/A	JP January 31, 2008 NA March 9, 2008 AUS June 26, 2008 EU June 27, 2008[147]	Fighting, action, platform	Ad hoc development team	Nintendo
Super Mario Galaxy	12.5 million[35]	N/A	JP November 1, 2007 NA November 12, 2007 EU November 16, 2007[148] AUS November 29, 2007	Platform	Nintendo EAD (Group 1)	Nintendo
Mario Party 8	8.85 million[149]	N/A	NA May 29, 2007 EU June 22, 2007 UK July 13, 2007 AUS July 19, 2007[150] JP July 26, 2007	Party	Hudson Soft	Nintendo
Wii Party	7.94 million[142]	N/A	JP July 8, 2010 NA October 3, 2010 EU October 8, 2010		Nd Cube, Nintendo SPD (Group 4)	Nintendo
Super Mario Galaxy 2	7.67 million[151]	N/A	NA May 23, 2010[152] JP May 27, 2010[153] EU June 11, 2010[154] AUS June 30, 2010[155]	Platform	Nintendo EAD (Group 1)	Nintendo
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess	7.26 million[156]	N/A	NA November 19, 2006 JP December 2, 2006 AUS December 7, 2006 EU December 8, 2006	Action-adventure	Nintendo EAD (Group 3)	Nintendo
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games	7.09 million[157]	N/A	NA November 6, 2007 AUS / JP November 22, 2007 EU November 23, 2007	Sports	Sega Sports R&D	JP Nintendo NA / PAL Sega
Donkey Kong Country Returns	6.53 million[151]	N/A	NA November 21, 2010 AUS December 2, 2010 EU December 3, 2010 JP December 9, 2010	Platform	Retro Studios, Nintendo	Nintendo
Link's Crossbow Training	5.79 million[158][a]	N/A	NA November 19, 2007[159] EU December 7, 2007[160] AUS December 13, 2007[161] JP May 1, 2008[162]	Shooter	Nintendo EAD (Group 3)	Nintendo
Just Dance 2	5 million[163]	N/A	NA October 12, 2010 EU October 14, 2010		Ubisoft Paris	Ubisoft

• ^ a: Bundled with a popular accessory (e.g. additional Wii-mote, MotionPlus, Wii Zapper, Wii Wheel).
• ^ b: Bundled with a version of the console. The white console was commonly bundled with Wii Sports at launch; since the release of MotionPlus, the Wii Sports bundle with either the white or black console also includes Wii Sports Resort. In addition, since the launch of the corresponding games, the white console has been commonly bundled with Mario Kart Wii (and the Wii Wheel), and the black console has been commonly bundled with New Super Mario Bros. Wii.

Total Wii games sold as of March 31, 2014: 895.22 million.^[85]
Total Virtual Console games sold as of December 31, 2007: over 10 million^[164]

Wii U

Wii U

Main article: List of best-selling Wii U video games

Nintendo Wii U games which have sold or shipped at least one million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales Breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Mario Kart 8[165]	7.5 million[166]	1.05 million in Japan[167] 4.07 million overseas[167]	JP May 29, 2014 AUS May 31, 2014 EU / NA May 30, 2014	Racing	Nintendo EAD Group No. 1	Nintendo
New Super Mario Bros. U[168]	5.19 million[166]	N/A	NA November 18, 2012 PAL November 30, 2012 JP December 8, 2012	Platform	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Nintendo Land[169]	5.07 million[166]	N/A	NA November 18, 2012 PAL November 30, 2012 JP December 8, 2012	Party	Nintendo EAD Group No. 2	Nintendo
Super Mario 3D World	4.82 million[166]	N/A	JP November 21, 2013 NA November 22, 2013 EU November 29, 2013 AUS November 30, 2013	Platform	Nintendo EAD 1-UP Studio	Nintendo
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U	4.8 million[166]	0.64 million in Japan[167] 2.75 million overseas[167]	NA November 21, 2014 EU November 28, 2014 JP December 6, 2014	Fighting	Sora Ltd. Bandai Namco Entertainment	Nintendo
Splatoon	4.27 million[166]	1.37 million in Japan[166] 2.70 million overseas[166]	JP May 28, 2015 AUS May 30, 2015 NA/EU May 29, 2015	Third-person shooter	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Super Mario Maker	3.52 million[166]	0.88 million in Japan[166] 2.46 million overseas[166]	NA September 11, 2015 EU September 11, 2015 AUS September 12, 2015 JP September 10, 2015	Level editor, Platform	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
New Super Luigi U	2.49 million[166]	0.14 million in Japan[170] 1.62 million overseas[170]	DLC WW June 20, 2013 Retail JP July 13, 2013 EU July 26, 2013 AUS July 27, 2013 NA August 25, 2013	Platform	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Mario Party 10	1.76 million[166]	N/A	NA March 20, 2015 EU March 20, 2015 AUS March 21, 2015 JP March 12, 2015	Party	Nd Cube Nintendo SPD	Nintendo
The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD	1.72 million[166]	N/A	Digital NA September 20, 2013 Retail JP September 26, 2013 AUS October 5, 2013 EU / NA October 4, 2013	Action-adventure	Nintendo EAD Group No. 3	Nintendo
Wii Party U	1.58 million[166]	0.81 million in Japan[170] 0.54 million overseas[170]	NA October 25, 2013 EU October 25, 2013 AUS October 26, 2013 JP October 31, 2013	Party	Nd Cube Nintendo SPD	Nintendo
Yoshi's Woolly World	1.37 million[171]	N/A	JP July 16, 2015 NA October 16, 2015 EU June 26, 2015 AUS June 25, 2015	Platform	Good-Feel	Nintendo
Hyrule Warriors	1 million[172]	N/A	JP August 14, 2014 NA September 26, 2014 EU September 19, 2014 AUS September 20, 2014	Action, hack and slash	Omega Force Team Ninja	JP Koei Tecmo NA / PAL Nintendo

Total Wii U games sold as of March 31, 2016: 84.04 million^[173]

Game Boy and Game Boy Color

Original Game Boy

Main article: List of best-selling Game Boy video games

Game Boy and Game Boy Color

Game Boy and Game Boy Color games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies [edit]

Title	Copies sold
Tetris	35 million[9]
Pokémon Red and Blue	23.64 million approximately: 10.23 million in Japan,[16] 9.85 million in US,[17] 3.56 million in UK[citation needed] Pokémon Red (4.83 million in US,[17] 300,000 in UK)[18] Pokémon Blue (5.02 million in US,[17] 300,000 in UK)[18]
Pokémon Gold and Silver	23 million;[174] 7.6 million in the US,[17] over 7 million in Japan,[175] 600,000 in the UK[18] Pokémon Gold (at least 7.45 million: 3.75 million in the US,[17] 3.4 million in Japan,[16] 300,000 in the UK)[18] Pokémon Silver (at least 7.66 million: 3.85 million in the US,[17] 3.51 million in Japan,[16] 300,000 in the UK)[18]
Super Mario Land	18.06 million[176][5]
Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins	11.09 million[5][177]
Pokémon Yellow	8.86 million approximately: 5.1 million in US,[17] 3.16 million in Japan,[16] 600,000 in UK[178]
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening	6.05 million approximately: 3.83 million,[89] 2.22 million for the DX version[89]
Kirby's Dream Land	5.13 million
The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages	3.965 million[89]
The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons	3.964 million[89]
Pokémon Crystal	3.85 million approximately: 2.1 million in Japan,[16] 1.65 million in US,[17] 100,000 in UK[64]
Pokémon Trading Card Game	3 million approximately: 1.51 million in US,[17] 1.39 million in Japan,[16] 100,000 in UK[64]
Super Mario Bros. Deluxe	2.8 million in US[17]
Yu-Gi-Oh Duel Monsters 4: Battle of the Powerful Duelists	2.5 million in Japan[16]
Dragon Warrior Monsters	2.41 million approximately; 2.35 million in Japan,[16][92] 60,000 in the US[179]
Kirby's Dream Land 2	2.36 million
Dr. Mario	2.08 million in Japan[16]
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters	1.6 million in Japan[16]
Dragon Warrior Monsters 2	1.593 million in Japan[92][180]
Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3	1.59 million in Japan[16]
Tamagotchi	1.45 million in Japan[16]
Tamagotchi 2	1.45 million in Japan[16]
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters II: Dark Duel Stories	1.45 million in Japan[16]
DuckTales	1.43 million[97]
Yakuman	1.28 million in Japan[16]
Pokémon Pinball	1.22 million approximately: 1.02 million in Japan,[16] 200,000 in UK[67]
Kirby's Pinball	1.12 million in Japan[16]
The Final Fantasy Legend	1.1 million in Japan;[16] 1.37 million shipped[92]
Mahjong	1.1 million in Japan[16]
Donkey Kong Country	1.08 million in Japan[16]
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters III: Tri-Holygod Advent	1 million[181]

Total Game Boy and Game Boy Color games sold as of December 31, 2009: 501.11 million.^[99]

Game Boy Advance

Game Boy Advance SP

Main article: List of best-selling Game Boy Advance games

Game Boy Advance

Game Boy Advance games that have sold or shipped at least two million copies [edit]

Title	Copies sold	Sales breakdown
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire	16.22 million[182]	N/A
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen	11.82 million	N/A
Pokémon Emerald	6.32 million[183]	N/A
Mario Kart: Super Circuit	5.91 million[184]	N/A
Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2	4.179 million (approximately)	3.16 million in US[17] 919,234 in Japan[185] 100,000 in UK[64]
Super Mario Advance	3.938 million (approximately)	2.85 million in US[17] 887,505 in Japan[185] 200,000 in UK[67]
Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3	3.698 million (approximately)	2.88 million in US[17] 718,207 in Japan[185] 100,000 in UK[64]
Namco Museum	2.96 million	2.96 million in US[17]
Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire	2.5 million[186]	N/A
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team	2.2 million[183]	N/A
Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3	2.196 million (approximately)	1.58 million in US[17] 515,633 in Japan[185] 100,000 in UK[64]
Kirby: Nightmare in Dreamland	2.1 million (approximately)	1.12 million in US[17] 832,901 in Japan[185] 150,453 in Europe
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past and Four Swords	2.024 million (approximately)	1.63 million in US[17] 293,989 in Japan[185] 100,000 in UK[64]

Total Game Boy Advance games sold as of March 31, 2009: 377.42 million.^[187][188]

Nintendo DS

Nintendo DS

Nintendo DS Lite

Main article: List of best-selling Nintendo DS video games

Nintendo DS games which have sold or shipped at least five million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales breakdown	Genre	Release date	Developer	Publisher
New Super Mario Bros.	30.79 million[189]	N/A	Platform game	May 15, 2006	Nintendo EAD (Group 4)	Nintendo
Nintendogs (all versions)	24.67 million[189]	N/A	Pet-raising simulator	April 21, 2005	Nintendo EAD (Group 1)	Nintendo
Mario Kart DS	23.56 million[189]	N/A	Racing game	November 15, 2005	Nintendo EAD (Group 1)	Nintendo
Brain Age	20.13 million[189]	N/A	Puzzle, Educational	May 19, 2005	Nintendo SPD	Nintendo
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl	18.23 million[189]	N/A	Role-playing game	September 28, 2006	Game Freak	Nintendo, The Pokémon Company
Pokémon Black and White	15.58 million[189]	N/A	Role-playing game	September 18, 2010	Game Freak	Nintendo, The Pokémon Company
Brain Age 2	15.29 million[189]	N/A	Puzzle, Educational	December 29, 2005	Nintendo SDD	Nintendo
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver	12.72 million[189]	N/A	Role-playing game	September 12, 2009	Game Freak	Nintendo, The Pokémon Company
Animal Crossing: Wild World	11.74 million[189]	N/A	Social simulation game	November 23, 2005	Nintendo EAD (Group 2)	Nintendo
Super Mario 64 DS	11.03 million[189]	N/A	Platform game	November 21, 2004	Nintendo EAD Comprehensive Group	Nintendo
Mario Party DS	8.90 million[190]	N/A	Party, Minigame	November 8, 2007	Hudson Soft	Nintendo
Pokémon Black 2 and White 2	7.97 million[191]	N/A	Role-playing game	June 23, 2012	Game Freak	Nintendo, The Pokémon Company
Pokémon Platinum	7.69 million[158]	N/A	Role-playing game	September 13, 2008	Game Freak	Nintendo, The Pokémon Company
Big Brain Academy	6.61 million[192]	N/A	Puzzle, Educational	June 30, 2005	Nintendo EAD (Group 4)	Nintendo

Total Nintendo DS games sold as of March 31, 2014: 943.98 million.^[85]

Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS

Main article: List of best-selling Nintendo 3DS video games

Nintendo 3DS games which have sold or shipped at least one million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales Breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Pokémon X and Y	14.70 million[166]	N/A	WW October 12, 2013	Role-playing	Game Freak	Nintendo
Mario Kart 7	13.26 million[166]	N/A	JP December 1, 2011 EU December 2, 2011 AUS December 3, 2011 NA December 4, 2011	Racing	Nintendo EAD and Retro Studios	Nintendo
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire	11.84 million[166]	N/A	JP November 21, 2014 NA November 21, 2014 EU November 28, 2014 AUS November 21, 2014	Role-playing	Game Freak	Nintendo
Super Mario 3D Land	10.73 million[166]	1.88 million in Japan[193] 3.85 million in US[194]	JP November 3, 2011 NA November 13, 2011 EU November 18, 2011 AUS November 24, 2011	Platform	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
New Super Mario Bros. 2	10.25 million[166]	N/A	JP July 28, 2012 EU August 17, 2012 AUS August 18, 2012 NA August 19, 2012	Platform	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Animal Crossing: New Leaf	10 million[166]	N/A	JP November 8, 2012 NA June 9, 2013 EU June 14, 2013 AUS June 15, 2013	Life simulation	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS	8.12 million[166]	N/A	JP September 13, 2014 NA October 3, 2014 EU October 3, 2014 AUS October 4, 2014	Fighting	Sora Ltd. and Bandai Namco Entertainment	Nintendo
Tomodachi Life	4.98 million[166]	N/A	JP April 18, 2013 NA June 6, 2014 EU June 6, 2014 AUS June 7, 2014	Life simulation	Nintendo SPD	Nintendo
Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon	4.82 million[166]	0.83 million in Japan 1.92 million overseas[195]	NA March 24, 2013 JP March 20, 2013 EU March 28, 2013 AUS March 28, 2013	Action-adventure	Nintendo SPD and Next Level Games	Nintendo
Monster Hunter 4	4.1 million[196]	4 million in Japan[197]	JP September 14, 2013	Action role-playing	Capcom	Capcom
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D	4.04 million[166]	1 million in US[194]	JP June 16, 2011 EU June 17, 2011[198] NA June 19, 2011 AUS June 30, 2011[199]	Action-adventure	Nintendo EAD and Grezzo	Nintendo
Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate	4 million[200]	2.7 million[196]in Japan 1 million overseas[201]	NA February 13, 2015 EU February 13, 2015 AUS February 14, 2015 JP October 11, 2014	Action role-playing	Capcom	Capcom
Nintendogs + Cats	3.96 million[166]	N/A	JP February 26, 2011 NA March 27, 2011 EU March 25, 2011	Pet-raising simulation	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Monster Hunter X	3.2 million[202]	3.2 million in Japan	JP November 28, 2015	Action role-playing	Capcom	Capcom
Yo-Kai Watch 2: Ganso and Honke	3.1 million[203]	3.1 million in Japan	JP July 10, 2014	Role-playing	Level-5	Level-5
Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer	3.04 million[204]	1.45 million in Japan 1.48 million overseas	NA September 25, 2015 JP July 2, 2015 EU October 2, 2015	Life simulation	Nintendo	Nintendo
Yo-Kai Watch 2: Shin'uchi	2.61 million[205]	2.61 million in Japan	JP December 13, 2014	Role-playing	Level-5	Level-5
The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds	2.51 million[170]	0.47 million in Japan[170] 2.04 million overseas[170]	NA November 22, 2013 EU November 22, 2013 AUS November 23, 2013 JP December 26, 2013	Action-adventure	Nintendo EAD	Nintendo
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate	2.5 million[196]	N/A	JP December 10, 2011 NA March 19, 2013 EU March 22, 2013	Action role-playing	Capcom and Eighting	Capcom
Paper Mario: Sticker Star	2.21 million[206]	0.54 million in Japan[207] 1.28 million overseas[207]	NA November 11, 2012 JP December 6, 2012 EU December 7, 2012 AUS December 8, 2012	Role-playing	Nintendo SPD, Intelligent Systems and Vanpool	Nintendo
Yo-Kai Watch Busters: Red Cat Team and White Dog Squad	2.2 million[208]	2.2 million in Japan	JP July 11, 2015	Role-playing	Level-5	Nintendo
Mario & Luigi: Dream Team	2.08 million[170]	0.47 million in Japan[170] 1.61 million overseas[170]	EU July 12, 2013 AUS July 13, 2013 JP July 18, 2013 NA August 11, 2013	Role-playing	AlphaDream and Good-Feel	Nintendo
The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D	2.03 million[209]	N/A	NA February 13, 2015 EU February 13, 2015 JP February 14, 2015 AUS February 14, 2015	Action-adventure	Nintendo EAD and Grezzo	Nintendo
Fire Emblem Fates: Birthright and Conquest	1.84 million[210]	N/A	JP June 25, 2015 NA February 19, 2016 EU May 20, 2016 AUS May 21, 2016	Tactical role-playing	Intelligent Systems and Nintendo SPD	Nintendo
Fire Emblem Awakening	1.79 million[211]	N/A	JP April 19, 2012 NA February 4, 2013 EU April 19, 2013 AUS April 20, 2013	Tactical role-playing	Intelligent Systems and Nintendo SPD	Nintendo
Kirby: Triple Deluxe	1.78 million[209]	N/A	NA May 2, 2014 EU May 16, 2014 JP January 11, 2014	Platform	HAL Laboratory	Nintendo
Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D	1.52 million[170]	0.37 million in Japan[170] 1.16 million overseas[170]	NA May 24, 2013 EU May 24, 2013 AUS May 25, 2013 JP June 13, 2013	Platform	Retro Studios and Monster Games	Nintendo
Puzzle & Dragons Z: Pazudora Z	1.5 million[212]	N/A	JP December 12, 2013	Puzzle	GungHo Online Entertainment	GungHo Online Entertainment
Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance	1.32 million[213]	N/A	JP March 29, 2012 EU July 20, 2012 AUS July 26, 2012 NA July 31, 2012	Action role-playing	Square Enix	Square Enix
Yo-Kai Watch	1.29 million[214]	1.29 million in Japan	JP July 11, 2013 NA November 6, 2015 EU 2016 AUS 2016	Role-playing	Level-5	Nintendo
Dragon Quest VII	1.23 million[215]	1.23 million in Japan	JP February 7, 2013	Role-playing	Heartbeat and ArtePiazza	Square Enix
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon	1.22 million[216]	N/A	JP September 17, 2015 NA November 20, 2015 EU February 19, 2016 AUS February 20, 2016	Roguelike	Spike Chunsoft	Nintendo and The Pokémon Company
Lego City Undercover: The Chase Begins	1.2 million[170]	1.19 million overseas[170]	NA April 21, 2013 EU April 26, 2013 AUS April 27, 2013 JP March 5, 2015	Action-adventure	TT Fusion	Nintendo
Super Street Fighter IV: 3D Edition	1.2 million[196]	N/A	JP February 26, 2011[217] EU March 25, 2011[217] NA March 27, 2011[217] AUS March 31, 2011	Fighting	Capcom and Dimps	Capcom
Kid Icarus: Uprising	1.18 million[218]	N/A	NA March 23, 2012 JP March 22, 2012 EU March 23, 2012 AUS March 29, 2012	Third-person shooter, shoot 'em up	Project Sora and Sora Ltd.	Nintendo
The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes	1.14 million[219]	N/A	NA October 23, 2015 JP October 22, 2015 EU October 23, 2015 AUS October 24, 2015	Action-adventure	Nintendo and Grezzo	Nintendo
Mario Party: Island Tour	1.14 million[170]	0.82 million overseas[170] 0.32 million in Japan[170]	NA November 22, 2013 EU January 17, 2014 AUS January 18, 2014 JP March 20, 2014	Party	Nd Cube	Nintendo
Mario Tennis Open	1.11 million[207]	0.34 million in Japan[207] 0.74 million overseas[207]	NA May 20, 2012 JP May 24, 2012 AUS May 24, 2012 EU May 25, 2012	Sports	Camelot Software Planning	Nintendo
Bravely Default	1 million[220]	0.4 million in Japan 0.6 million overseas	NA February 7, 2014 JP October 11, 2012 EU December 6, 2013 AUS December 7, 2013	Role-playing	Silicon Studio and Square Enix	Nintendo
Fantasy Life	1 million[221]	N/A	JP December 27, 2012 NA October 24, 2014 EU September 26, 2014 AUS September 24, 2014	Role-playing	Level-5	Nintendo
Monster Strike	1 million[222]	1 million in Japan	JP December 17, 2015	Role-playing	Mixi	Nintendo

Total Nintendo 3DS games sold as of September 30, 2015: 244.86 million.^[85]

Sega

Sega Genesis/Mega Drive

Sega Genesis

Sega Genesis/Mega Drive games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Copies sold
Sonic the Hedgehog	Over 15 million[38]
Sonic the Hedgehog 2	6 million[28]
Disney's Aladdin	4 million[223]
NBA Jam	1.93 million in US[17]
Mortal Kombat II	1.78 million in US[17]
Street Fighter II′: Special Champion Edition	1.65 million[97]
Altered Beast	at least 1.4 million in the US[224]
Sonic & Knuckles	1.24 million in US[17]
Mortal Kombat 3	1.02 million in US[17]
Sonic the Hedgehog 3	1.02 million in US[17]
Jurassic Park	more than 1 million[225]
Ms. Pac-Man	more than 1 million in US[226]
NFL '98	more than 1 million in US[227]
NFL Football '94	more than 1 million[225]
Sonic Spinball	more than 1 million[225]
X-Men	more than 1 million[225]
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers	1 million in US[228][229]

Sega Saturn

Sega Saturn

Sega Saturn games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Copies sold
Virtua Fighter 2	Over 2.5 million; 1.7 million in Japan,[16] at least 500,000 bundled in US,[230] 200,000 sold in US in December 1995[231]
Sega Rally Championship	1.2 million[232]
Virtua Cop	Over 1 million. 620,528 in Japan,[233] at least 500,000 bundled in US.[234]
Daytona USA	Over 1 million. 546,228 in Japan,[233] at least 500,000 bundled in US.[234]

Dreamcast

Dreamcast

Dreamcast games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Copies sold
Sonic Adventure	2.5 million[235]
Soulcalibur	1.3 million[236]
Crazy Taxi	1.225 million approximately: 1.11 million in the US,[17] 115,039 in Japan[237]
Shenmue	1.2 million[238]
Resident Evil Code: Veronica	1.14 million[97]
NFL 2K	1.13 million in the US[17]
NFL 2K1	1.01 million in the US[17]

Sony

PlayStation

Sony PlayStation

Main article: List of best-selling PlayStation video games

PlayStation games which have sold or shipped at least five million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Gran Turismo	10.85 million shipped[239][240]	N/A	JP December 23, 1997 NA April 30, 1998 EU May 8, 1998	Driving simulator	Polyphony Digital	Sony Computer Entertainment
Final Fantasy VII	10 million[241]	N/A	JP January 31, 1997 NA September 3, 1997 EU November 17, 1997	Role-playing video game	Square Product Development Division 1	Square Enix, Sony Computer Entertainment
Gran Turismo 2	9.37 million shipped[239][240]	N/A	NA November 30, 1999 JP December 11, 1999 EU October 27, 2000	Driving simulator	Polyphony Digital	Sony Computer Entertainment
Tekken 3	8.5 million[242]	3.24 million in the US[17] 1.4 million in Japan[16]	JP March 26, 1998 NA April 29, 1998 EU September 1998	3D fighting game	Namco	Namco
Final Fantasy VIII	8.15 million[92]	N/A	JP February 11, 1999 NA September 7, 1999 EU October 27, 1999 AUS October 29, 1999	Role-playing video game	Square Product Development Division 1	Square Enix, Sony Computer Entertainment
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone	8 million[100]	N/A	NA November 15, 2001 EU November 16, 2001 JP December 1, 2001	Action-adventure game	Argonaut	Electronic Arts
Tomb Raider II	8 million[100]	N/A	EU November 1, 1997 NA 1997 JP January 22, 1998	Action-adventure game	Core Design	Eidos Interactive
Crash Bandicoot: Warped	7.13 million[243]	N/A	NA October 31, 1998 JP December 17, 1998 EU December 1998	Platform game	Naughty Dog	Sony Computer Entertainment
Metal Gear Solid	7 million[244]	N/A	JP September 3, 1998 NA October 21, 1998 EU February 26, 1999	Stealth game	Konami Computer Entertainment Japan	Konami
Tomb Raider	7 million (may include multiplatform sales)[245]	N/A	NA November 15, 1996 EU November 25, 1996 JP February 14, 1997	Action-adventure game	Core Design	Eidos Interactive
Crash Bandicoot	6.82 million[243]	N/A	NA August 31, 1996 EU November 1996 JP December 6, 1996	Platform game	Naughty Dog	Sony Computer Entertainment
Tomb Raider III	6.5 million (may include PC sales)[246]	N/A	NA November 21, 1998 EU 1998 JP March 4, 1999	Action-adventure game	Core Design	Eidos Interactive
Final Fantasy IX	5.3 million[92]	N/A	JP July 7, 2000 NA November 13, 2000 EU February 16, 2001	Role-playing video game	Square	Square
Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back	5.17 million	3.87 million in the US[17] 1.3 million in Japan[16]	NA October 31, 1997 JP December 18, 1997 EU December 1997	Platform game	Naughty Dog	Sony Computer Entertainment
Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation	5 million (may include multiplatform sales)[246]	N/A	NA November 22, 1999 EU 1999 JP July 19, 2000	Action-adventure game	Core Design	Eidos Interactive

PlayStation 2

Original (left) and slim (right) PlayStation 2

Main article: List of best-selling PlayStation 2 video games

PlayStation 2 games which have sold or shipped five million copies [edit this table]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales breakdown	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas	27.5 million[247]	N/A	NA October 26, 2004[248] EU October 29, 2004[248] AUS October 29, 2004[248] JP January 25, 2007[248]	Action-adventure/sandbox game	Rockstar North	Rockstar Games
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City	17.5 million[249]	8.2 million in the US[17] 410,293 in Japan[250] 1 million in the UK[75]	NA October 27, 2002 AUS November 8, 2002 EU November 8, 2002 JP May 20, 2004	Action-adventure/sandbox game	Rockstar North	Rockstar Games
Gran Turismo 3: A-Spec	14.89 million[251]	7.14 million in North America[251] 1.89 million in Japan[251] 5.85 million in Europe[251]	JP April 28, 2001 NA July 9, 2001 EU July 20, 2001	Driving simulation	Polyphony Digital	Sony Computer Entertainment
Grand Theft Auto III	14.5 million[249]	6.55 million in the US[17] 358,917 in Japan[250] 1 million in the UK[75]	NA October 22, 2001 AUS October 26, 2001 EU October 26, 2001 JP September 25, 2003	Action-adventure/sandbox game	DMA Design	Rockstar Games
Gran Turismo 4	11.76 million[251]	3.47 million in North America[251] 6.83 million in Europe[251] 1.27 million in Japan[251]	JP December 28, 2004 NA February 22, 2005 EU March 9, 2005	Driving simulation	Polyphony Digital	Sony Computer Entertainment
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty	7 million[252]	N/A	NA November 12, 2001 JP November 29, 2001 EU March 8, 2002	Stealth Action	KCEJ	Konami
Final Fantasy X	6.6 million[253]	N/A	JP July 19, 2001 NA December 17, 2001 AUS May 17, 2002 EU May 24, 2002	Role-playing video game	Square	JP Square NA Square EA PAL SCEE
Tekken 5	6 million[254]	4 million in Europe[254]	JP March 31, 2005 NA February 24, 2005 EU June 24, 2005	Fighting game	Namco	Namco
Final Fantasy XII	5.2 million shipped[255]	2.4 million in Japan[256] 1.7 million in the US[17] 1.1 million in Europe[257]	JP March 16, 2006 NA October 31, 2006 AUS February 22, 2007 EU February 23, 2007	Role-playing video game	Square Enix Product Development Division 4	Square Enix

Total PlayStation 2 games shipped as of March 31, 2007: 1.24 billion.^[258] Total PlayStation 2 games sold between April 1, 2007 and March 31, 2012: 297.5 million.^[259] Note that since the former figure refers to shipments and the latter refers to sales, there may be some overlap between the two figures.

PlayStation 3

Main article: List of best-selling PlayStation 3 video games

PlayStation 4

Main article: List of best-selling PlayStation 4 video games

This section requires expansion. (October 2015)

PlayStation Portable

PlayStation Portable

PlayStation Portable games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Copies sold
Monster Hunter Portable 3rd	4.8 million[97]
Gran Turismo	4.66 million[240]
Monster Hunter Freedom Unite	3.6 million[97]
God of War: Chains of Olympus	3,264,178; 1,748,663 in North and Latin America, 1,399,293 in PAL regions, 136,478 in Japan and SCE Asia territories[260]
Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories	2,725,507 approximately: 2 million in US,[261] 125,507 in Japan,[262] 600,000 in UK[178]
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII	2.59 million approximately; 830,000 in Japan, 710,000 in North America,[263][264] 550,000 in Europe[264]
Monster Hunter Freedom 2	2.4 million[97]
Daxter	2.3 million[265]
Tekken: Dark Resurrection	2.2 million[266]
Dissidia: Final Fantasy	1.81 million[267]
Need for Speed: Most Wanted 5-1-0	1.32 million approximately: 1.1 million in US,[261] 200,000 in UK,[67] 27,151 in Japan[262]
Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition	1.3 million approximately: 1.1 million in US,[261] 200,000 in UK[67]
Monster Hunter Freedom	1.3 million[97]
Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep	1.27 million[268]
God of War: Ghost of Sparta	1,196,626; 530,815 in North and Latin America, 605,382 in PAL regions, 60,429 in Japan and SCE Asia territories[260]
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories	1.13 million approximately; 950,000 in US,[261] 100,000 in UK,[64] 80,420 in Japan[262]
Hot Shots Golf: Open Tee	1 million[269]
Tekken: Dark Resurrection	1 million[270]
Wipeout Pure	1 million[271]

Total PlayStation Portable games sold as of March 31, 2012: 330.2 million.^[272]

PlayStation Vita

PlayStation Vita

PlayStation Vita games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Copies sold
Uncharted: Golden Abyss	1.54 million[citation needed]
Call of Duty: Black Ops: Declassified	1.37 million[citation needed]
Assassin's Creed III: Liberation	1.33 million[citation needed]
LittleBigPlanet PS Vita	1.25 million[citation needed]
Persona 4 Golden	1.1 million[citation needed]

Total PlayStation Vita games sold as of September 7, 2015: 39.8 million.^{[citation needed]}

PC

Main article: List of best-selling PC games

PC games for Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X and Linux platforms that have sold or shipped at least five million copies. Expansion packs are not used in the calculation of the sales figure for the original game (with the exception of StarCraft and Guild Wars).

PC games for Microsoft Windows, OS X, and Linux platforms that have sold or shipped at least five million copies [edit]

Title	Total copies sold	Sales breakdown	Franchise	Release date	Genre	Developer	Publisher
Minecraft	23 million[273]	N/A	Minecraft	May 17, 2009[n 2]	Sandbox, Survival game	Mojang	Mojang, Microsoft
World of Warcraft	14 million[276] [n 4][better source needed]	N/A	Warcraft	November 23, 2004	MMORPG	Blizzard Entertainment	Blizzard Entertainment
Diablo III	12 million[277][n 5]	N/A	Diablo	May 15, 2012	Action RPG, hack and slash dungeon crawl	Blizzard Entertainment	Activision Blizzard
Counter-Strike	12.5 million[citation needed]	Steam release	Counter-Strike	June 19, 1999	First-person shooter	Valve Corporation	Valve Corporation
The Sims	11.24 million[278]	N/A	The Sims	February 4, 2000	Simulation	Maxis	Electronic Arts
StarCraft	11 million[279][better source needed]	N/A	StarCraft	March 31, 1998	Real-time strategy	Blizzard Entertainment	Blizzard Entertainment
Garry's Mod	10 million[citation needed]	Steam release		November 29, 2006	Sandbox	Facepunch Studios	Facepunch Studios
Half-Life 2	9.4 million[280][better source needed] Steam release	N/A	Half-Life	November 16, 2004	First-person shooter	Valve Corporation	Valve Corporation (digital distribution) Sierra Entertainment (retail)
Half-Life	9.3 million[281][better source needed]	N/A	Half-Life	November 19, 1998	First-person shooter	Valve Corporation	Sierra Entertainment
The Sims 3	7.72 million[278]	N/A	The Sims	June 2, 2009	Simulation	The Sims Studio	Electronic Arts
Terraria	7.5 million[282][unreliable source?]	N/A	Terraria	May 16, 2011	Action-adventure	Re-Logic	Re-Logic
Guild Wars	6.5 million[better source needed]	6.5 million in North America, Europe and Asia[283]	Guild Wars	April 28, 2005	Competitive online RPG	ArenaNet	NCsoft
Myst	6 million[284][better source needed]	N/A	Myst	September 24, 1993	Graphic adventure, puzzle	Cyan	Brøderbund
The Sims 2	6 million[285]	N/A	The Sims	September 14, 2004	Simulation	Maxis	Electronic Arts
StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty	6 million[286]	N/A	StarCraft	July 27, 2010	Real-time strategy	Blizzard Entertainment	Activision Blizzard
Civilization V	5.8 million[287]	N/A	Civilization	September 21, 2010	Turn-based strategy, 4X	Firaxis Games	2K Games & Aspyr

Mobile phone

See also: Mobile game

Title	Copies sold
Tetris	425 million[288]
Minecraft: Pocket Edition	30 million[33]
Angry Birds	12 million[289]
Block Breaker Deluxe	8 million[290]
Sonic the Hedgehog	8 million in US and Europe[291]
Fruit Ninja	6 million[292]
Doodle Jump	5 million[293]
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years	3 million[294]
Plague Inc.	2 million on iOS[295]
Flight Control	2 million[296]
Pocket God	2 million[297]
Brain Challenge	1.5 million[298]
Flick Fishing	1.3 million[299]
Bubble Bash	1 million[290]
Coin Stack 2600	1 million in South Korea[300]
Cut the Rope	1 million[301]
Doom RPG	1 million[302]
Guitar Hero III Mobile	1 million[303]
Super Bomberman	1 million[304]

Arcade

Main article: List of highest-grossing arcade games

See also: Golden age of arcade video games

This list includes arcade games that have sold at least 10,000 or more arcade hardware units.

Title	Copies sold
Pac-Man	400,000[305]
Space Invaders	360,000[306]
Street Fighter II	200,000[n 6]
Donkey Kong	132,000[307]
Ms. Pac-Man	125,000[308][309]
Asteroids	100,000[309][310]
Defender	60,000[311][312]
Centipede	55,988[313]
Galaxian	40,000 in the US[314]
StarHorse2	38,614[n 7]
Donkey Kong Jr.	30,000 in the US[307]
Mr. Do!	30,000 in the US[322]
Tempest	29,000[323]
Mortal Kombat II	27,000[324]
Beatmania	25,000[325]
Q*bert	25,000[326]
Mortal Kombat	24,000[324]
Robotron: 2084	23,000[323]
Dig Dug	22,228 in the US[313]
Pole Position	21,000 in the US[323]
Popeye	20,000 in the US[327]
Out Run	20,000[328]
Pump It Up	20,000[329]
Missile Command	20,000[330]
Jungle Hunt	18,000 in the US[331]
Dragon's Lair	16,000[332]
Berzerk	15,780[333]
Scramble	15,136 sold by Stern in North America[333]
Battlezone	15,122[334]
Stargate	15,000[323]
Mushiking: King of the Beetles	13,500[335]
Mahjong Fight Club 3	13,000[336]
Sega Network Mahjong MJ4	12,892[n 8]
Star Wars	12,695[313]
Super Cobra	12,337 sold by Stern in North America[333]
Space Duel	12,038[313]
Pong	8500–19,000[338][339]
Breakout	11,000[334]
Oshare Majo: Love and Berry	10,300[317]
Sea Wolf	10,000[340]

Expansion packs

Expansion packs that have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title	Release Year	Copies sold	Platform(s)
World of Warcraft: Cataclysm	2010	4.7 million[341]	Windows, Macintosh
ARMA 2: Operation Arrowhead	2010	3.5 million[342]	Windows
World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade	2007	3.5 million[343]	Windows, Macintosh
World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor	2014	3.3 million[344]	Windows, Macintosh
World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King	2008	2.8 million[345]	Windows, Macintosh
Diablo III: Reaper of Souls	2014	2.7 million[346]	Windows, Macintosh
World of Warcraft: Mists of Pandaria	2012	2.7 million[347]	Windows, Macintosh
Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare	2010	2 million[348]	PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
Crysis Warhead	2008	1.5 million[349]	Windows
Half-Life: Opposing Force	1999	1.1 million[350]	Windows, Macintosh
StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm	2013	1.1 million[351]	Windows, Macintosh
Diablo II: Lord of Destruction	2001	1 million[352]	Windows, Macintosh
StarCraft II: Legacy of the Void	2015	1 million[353]	Windows, Macintosh

See also

• List of million-selling game consoles
• List of best-selling video game franchises
• List of video games considered the best

Footnotes

1. 
   

All sale figures for the all platforms lists are taken from the other lists unless otherwise noted.

Although Minecraft was first publicly available on May 17, 2009,^[274] and the 1.0 version on November 18, 2011, the first version of Minecraft which required a paid account was first publicly available on December 23, 2009,^[275] therefore it started accumulating sales on that year.

Number may include Reaper of Souls sales.

Subscribers are not the same as sales; many Asian markets use a different business model that does not involve retail copies. As such subscriber figures do not equate to sales figures.

This excludes the 1.2 million copies given away as part of Blizzard's World of Warcraft annual pass offer.

Street Fighter II:

StarHorse2:

• From April 2005 to March 2007: 18,079 units
  • StarHorse2: New Generation – 7,819 units from April 2005 to June 2006 (6,020 units in fiscal year ended March 2006,^[315] and 1,799 units during April–June 2006)^[316]
  • StarHorse2: Second Fusion - 10,260 units from April 2006 to March 2007 (8,105 conversion kits during April–December 2006,^[317] and 2,155 body and satellite units in fiscal year ending March 2007)^[318]
  • From April 2007 to March 2008: 10,275 units (756 body and satellite units of StarHorse2: Second Fusion during April–September 2007,^[319] and 9,519 conversion kits in fiscal year ended March 2008)^[320]
  • From April 2009 to December 2009: 10,657 units of StarHorse2: Fifth Expansion^[321]

8. Sega Network Mahjong MJ4:
   • Fiscal year ended March 2008: 10,427^[320]
   • Fiscal year ended March 2009: 2,465^[337]