One map, two bases, ten players, and fifteen years later millions of people still hooked.

The first surprise: on gut instinct, the community puts League ahead of 82% of games, a fine score. But look at the detail and it all flips. The feel of the controller is at the very bottom, ahead of only 8% of titles, and the soundtrack hits the absolute floor of the ranking. Desert island, attachment and rediscovery stay low as well. One line alone stands tall: fun, ahead of 88% of games. That is the game's real tension: you love it on instinct and pour thousands of hours into it, yet criterion by criterion almost everything jams. It is a game you love to play, not a game you cherish.

Against the solo experiences built for emotion and beauty, League plays a different sport. Its strength is not in what these questions measure, it is in competition, mastery and endless rivalry.

So, for who? For you if you love climbing, testing yourself against others and queuing up again just for the rematch. Much less so if you want a story, an atmosphere or a memory to keep warm.