Tag
Nostalgia.
A list of PC games filtered by the "Nostalgia" tag, ranked by quality, popularity, and price.

Worth It
Rise of Nations: Extended Edition
Quality
93
Popularity
34
Value
73

Worth It
The Gardens Between
Quality
88
Popularity
54
Value
76

Worth It
Divinity: Original Sin (Classic)
Quality
90
Popularity
32
Value
87

Worth It
Sacred Gold
Quality
80
Popularity
29
Value
96

Worth It
Space Rangers HD: A War Apart
Quality
83
Popularity
31
Value
80

Worth It
Parkitect
Quality
90
Popularity
31
Value
73

Worth It
Return to Monkey Island
Quality
90
Popularity
32
Value
81

Worth It
Gothic 1 Classic
Quality
88
Popularity
33
Value
71

Worth It
Age of Mythology: Extended Edition
Quality
82
Popularity
37
Value
69

Worth It
Monkey Island™ 2 Special Edition: LeChuck’s Revenge™
Quality
92
Popularity
28
Value
79

Worth It
Sea of Stars: Sunset Edition
Quality
88
Popularity
33
Value
66

Maybe
RollerCoaster Tycoon® 2: Triple Thrill Pack
Quality
83
Popularity
30
Value
81

Maybe
realMyst: Masterpiece Edition
Quality
71
Popularity
26
Value
96

Maybe
Day of the Tentacle Remastered
Quality
94
Popularity
29
Value
69

Maybe
Syberia
Quality
86
Popularity
29
Value
75

Maybe
OPUS: Prism Peak
Quality
90
Popularity
25
Value
75

Maybe
Papa's Pizzeria Deluxe
Quality
79
Popularity
29
Value
80

Maybe
The Curse of Monkey Island
Quality
95
Popularity
28
Value
65
Tag, what is it good for
What is a tag page?
Tag pages group games by their Steam tags, like Singleplayer, RPG, or Co-op. Every game here carries that tag in Steam's own database, so the category reflects how the community and developer actually describe it.
How are "Top of the heap" picks chosen?
We rank by our overall score, which blends Quality (Steam reviews and Metacritic), Popularity (active players) and Value (current price against its history). The top game is the one scoring highest across all three right now.
Why does the count differ from Steam's?
Steam counts every game that has ever carried this tag, including early-access titles, DLC, bundles, and games with no review data. We only index games with enough data for a meaningful score, so our count is smaller, but each entry is actually evaluated.