Fellow writer at GameJudgment Scott Dixon recently wrote an
article covering Stephen Tolito and N’Gai Croal’s “Canon
Fodder”, a project designed to find:  “The Best Method Of All
Time For Selecting The 10 Best Video Games Of All Time.”      –
Stephen Tolito, In Search of History’s Best Video Games: Canon
Fodder, Season One.  In his article, Scott made the point that
“there were too many incredible games and not enough spots on a
top 10 list.” Point well taken. Why limit the number of games
deserving recognition for introducing innovations copied so many
times they have now became norms? And why should it only be game
developers who would have a say in the matter of that arbitrary
list? I say the hell with all that. If there is to be a canon
for video games, then it should decided by popular vote. If
there is to be a canon for video games, then it should be made
by gamers for gamers. And if there is to be a canon for video
games, then hell, what better reasons that those below:  1. Too
many top 10 lists.  2. B