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One can only imagine the sheer volume of games on

Dec. 3, 2017 by Carolyn Mueller

One can only imagine the sheer volume of games on offer in the U.S., where a single game isn't exactly a good idea.

But what did we learn? In a tweet at the time, Activision chief executive Brian Fargo said that the announcement didn't affect future games -- only a limited version of the release.

"I am sorry to say that we will not be delivering a copy of Crash Bandicoot for PlayStation 4 in the U.S.," he wrote. "With this being one of our first major releases, we have limited time to get the game out to the public."

What about the other big names out there? We're not sure.

When it was announced at the 2013 Electronic Entertainment Expo, the original PlayStation Classic was only the third game to do so. The next game in that series was, in fact, called The Legend Begins. Sony, for its part, released The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, in 1999, and GameCube versions of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild were in that category too.

But when we saw the PlayStation Classic in the late-90s, it was probably the least talked about game of all time. It was also the first game to do so at the time.

There is no way of telling exactly how many of these games were released, but it certainly doesn't sound like that many. At least, not in the last 30 years.

So who are some of the great video game legends who made their mark, and why? This might sound a little like an interview with John Milton, but it's really not.

There is this thing called the "game industry," which is all about creating new and better gaming experiences. The industry is known for its creativity, ingenuity, and sheer force of will.

In the past, video games were almost always made by people who wanted to be able to get better. For most of the last decade, that has been the case.

But in the late 2000s, it changed. The industry changed because video games were becoming more like entertainment rather than something you bought on the go. People were finding themselves playing video games at the end of the day, rather than at home. At the same time, companies were realizing that they weren't in control of their own destiny. For them, games were just more of an entertainment, and more likely to be good for their bottom line.

Now that video games are being made by people who want to be able