Yeah, perhaps we should. I’ve spent a long time replaying Mega Drive Tetris to try and get the highest possible score. Despite the Sega version being the rarer breed - but it’s the one I’m used to playing.
I need to finish Zak first though I’m hopping on it imminently.
Good to know you did some cleaning in there, I was afraid you two would leave a mess. But then again you´re both british so I guess it looks better there than before, now.
Don´t remember camels in the Nintendo version but the part where you have to fly the carpet through the cave escaping a giant wave of lava was the hardest I think. Snakeform Djafar was really easy though.
Hard to tell, as I don’t constantly count the hours.
On Steam, my Portal 2 has 210 hours. So many great workshop maps. And offline hours not even counted, I think. I’ve also played the PS3 version.
The other two games with quite a lot of fan mods and therefore hundreds of hours: Boulder Dash Doom 2
And probably not far from that: The Secret of Monkey Island. It’s such a great game, I played it too many times, I lost count years ago. It is just too good not to be played again and again.
The least play time. I won’t go through Steam statistics, as games with very short times, I just played elsewhere or without Steam, so that doesn’t count. Super Glazz Blödtris
Both are meant as a joke that worns out quickly. You must be pretty masochistic to play them for more than a few minutes.
I think @Calypso’s moved this into the Adventure/Lucasfilm category, but just to clarify my question isn’t specific to those types of games (I guess it’s the closest category). I’ll add a note to the OP.
Many are made with the build in editor, so they are single chambers without a story. There is the BEEmod, which adds some more placable objects and several themes to the portal editor, but still just single chambers.
But there are also many bigger mods made with the hammer editor, having its own story and areas outside chambers etc… There are really quite a lot of good mods in the workshop.
And there is Portal Stories: Mel, which made it into its own Steam title. Absolutely worth, too. And it’s free.