Voting was possible from December 16 to December 23 at 6:00 PM. Games released between November 1, 2020 and December 23, 2021 could have been voted on. Here are the five games that got the most votes!




The 2021 community game Power Unlimited goes to Halo Infinite! This is another great way for Master Chef to celebrate his comeback. After revealing this disappointing game, 343 Industries decided to give the game some extra attention and love and it has paid off. Halo Infinite’s multiplayer plays well in retro style and the campaign brings an old-fashioned action that we’re used to from Halo in a new jacket. The open world takes the Halo franchise to new heights and that’s exactly the plus that makes the campaign so worthwhile.
The game, of course, could still use some updates, but with a promised ten-year lifecycle, that should be fine. Once separate playlists are available in multiplayer mode and the campaign can also be played cooperatively, there is not much to be desired. There is no doubt that the Master Chief is back, which is why the Power Unlimited community has been jumping for joy! Vouter gave the game 90 in review it.

Cyberpunk 2077, Resident Evil Village, Psychonauts 2, Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy, and Returnal were well received by the community, but had fewer votes to reach the prestigious top five. There was also a vote for A2 Racer The Police Strikes Back Remastered, which is a great pick! This single soundtrack for Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – Remastered, on the other hand, hurts…

Is your favorite game of the year in the top five or has it fallen by the wayside? And does the Power Unlimited community have a bit of flair, or is this disappointing? Let me know in the comments!

Courtney Horton is a contributor at Houstonian Online, covering news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle topics. She focuses on clear, accurate, and reader-friendly reporting, providing useful information and timely coverage of current events, trends, and stories that matter to communities and everyday readers.
