Top 10 Video Games That Let You Do Almost Anything

Welcome to Watch Mojo, and today we’re taking a look at the top ten games where you can pretty much do whatever you want. Freedom #10 No Man’s Sky In the months leading up to launch, No Man’s Sky was starting to sound like a game that was too good to be true. One quintillion planets to visit, no true main story and multiplayer? Yeah, it blew up in the faces of developer Hello Games. However, the game has significantly expanded since launch. No Man’s Sky today truly lets you do just about anything you want to do. You can spend all your time simply exploring planets and collecting data on wildlife. You can make a name for yourself as a bounty hunter and blast any ship that gets in your way. You can even go into real estate and build bases if that’s all you want to do. #9 Like a dragon. Infinite Wealth, the Yakuza, and like a Dragon games all offer a wealth of activities for you to do throughout each game. We promise we aren’t playing Recency Bias, but Infinite Wealth truly has some of the most diverse and in depth sets of activities in the series. Of course you have a wealth of sub stories to experience between the main missions, but you also have the arcade where you can spend hours playing Sega Bass fishing, Spike Out and Virtua Fighter Three TB. Then there’s Dondoko Island which lets you run your own resort in a manner similar to Animal Crossing. Not to mention the Pokémon parody trading card game Tsujiman Battle. Oh, and did we mention you can go on dates via the mismatch in game dating app? Consider this game a second life for you #8 Boulder’s Gate Three. We need each other, and we both know what’s at stake. Can’t think of better company? One of the best aspects of Boulder’s Gate 3 is how it doesn’t play like most mainstream RPGs. Whereas the usual will keep you generally restricted to one path, Boulder’s Gate 3 will play alongside you. Whatever build you’re going for, the game will play that build with you, and it goes beyond simple dialogue choices for another round. It can affect your relationships with certain characters or even open up new opportunities for skill checks which could lead to other adventures not seen in your initial playthrough. And if you want to offer certain character and be a total menace, well, you can do that, but it isn’t advised #7. The Witcher 3 Wild Hunt. On the surface, The Witcher 3 doesn’t seem like a game deserving to be on this list. This is a game where you only get to play as Geralt and your mission remains the same each playthrough. Find Jennifer, Slay monsters, etcetera. Thing is that there are a ton of other things to experience here. You can easily get sidetracked from the main story because you saw something strange a few feet away, or you overheard NPCS talking about a rumor floating around. Heck, you may even get caught up in becoming the greatest Gwent player in the land. Whatever your heart desires, it can be done here, despite being the same old girl every time. Number six, Kenshi. We’re trying to keep survival games to a minimum for this list, but Kenshi is not like most survival games, when you spawn into the world, it can be hard to figure out exactly what you should be doing, but that’s the thing. There is nothing you should be doing. What has drawn so many players to Kenshi is how the game lets you live out whatever Second life you want. Just go on forums and you’ll see so many players talking about how they are amassing an army to become a warlord or simply journey across regions as a Courier. It’s almost hard to find something you can’t do in this game #5 Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth. How do we cross these planes? Come on now, that’s easy, the same way you get anywhere. Pick a direction and start walking. Many of the Final Fantasy games offer a ton of activities for you to take part in, but Rebirth, the second part of Final Fantasy 7’s remake trilogy, is loaded to the brim. At first, it starts off as just your standard RPG fare of inventory and party management. Then they introduce Queen’s Blood and get you hooked in the first game. But once you get to the Gold Saucer, it’s all over. You’re going to be spending so much time in Choco Bowl races, combat challenges, Cacto, Our, Crush, piano performances, Pirates Rampage. There is going to be at least one mini game you’re going to keep coming back to #4 The Legend of Zelda Tears of the Kingdom. Much like The Witcher 3, the freedom and tears of the Kingdom isn’t in how you get to portray length or how expansive and malleable the story can be. No, the freedom and tears of the Kingdom isn’t how much you want to mess with the game’s physics. Once you gain the ability to mesh objects together, you can create all kinds of tools and weaponry. Create rafts, railways to ride, mine carts on deadly clubs made of sticks and blades, even flamethrowers. The objects of the world are yours to toy with and use however you see fit. #3 Kingdom Come Deliverance. Now you’re getting it good once again. Now, if you want an RPG that gives you total freedom within its own world, you can live out medieval times and Kingdom Come Deliverance. Sure, you do have to build your character just as you would in Boulders Gate 3. Yet there is a lot more at play in terms of how the world reacts to your actions. Quickly, We have to close the gates. Move. Come on, we’re closing. Different crimes warrant different punishments, and your participation in castle sieges can determine how certain towns perceive you. In other words, reputation and interactivity is how you live in the world of Kingdom Come Deliverance. You’re an Angel. I hope you’ll thank me properly later. You bet I will. #2 Minecraft. We could easily say that Minecraft deserves a spot because of creative mode. Thing is that even in survival mode, the world is your oyster. You can focus on something as simple as building extravagant houses or operating huge farm, or you can venture out and storm into haunted mansions or villages to steal resources for your personal gain. Or maybe you want to summon the wither and watch it destroy you and your world. Regardless of what you do, Minecraft basically lets you decide what direction you want your adventure to take. Before we continue, be sure to subscribe to our channel and ring the bell to get notified about our latest videos. You have the option to be notified for occasional videos, or all of them if you’re on your phone. Make sure to go into your settings and switch on Notifications. #1, Grand Theft Auto series. What even is GTA? It is classified as an action adventure game, but in reality it kind of is a life SIM. You do have a main story to follow generally, however, there are so many activities that can bleed into each other and shape your character’s stats. The more you drive, the better your stats are in racing challenges. Eating too much food can affect your stamina. Play various slots in card games at casinos. Go on a date, Go bowling with a cousin. Call a certain phone number to summon a tank. Every game has so many different things to do that calling GTA an action adventure game is kind of a disservice to what the game actually is. Well, when you look at GTA3 and then the games that came after it. Anyways, which of these games did you live a second life in? Let us know in the comments below. In the mood for more awesome gaming content? Be sure to check out this video here on Mojo Plays and don’t forget to subscribe and ring the bell to be notified about our latest videos.