Well, I'm kind of confused on how the pictures are related, but let's see...
If it's RPGs you're looking for, I'd be remiss not to mention Daggerfall Unity, now out long enough to have a thriving mod community. Yes, even with graphical overhauls, it's old and kinda ugly, but what it lacks in graphical quality it more than makes up for in art direction. And it's massive like massive has never been done before or since:
It has a complex, almost convoluted plot with dozens of different characters, and the most in-depth character creation system I've ever seen. As a self-imposed challenge, I once made a character whose primary, major, and minor skills were all languages, which are checked when you encounter a creature of that type- if you pass the check, they start non-hostile. I died a LOT with that character (since my weapon, magic, and mobility skills sucked), but by the time I reached the end, I didn't have to fight ANYTHING if I didn't want to (except animals, which I'd long since leveled past, and undead, but that made the scream of a vampire ancient that much more frightening). Best of all, it's free!
If you want something from the current century, and a bit more hack-and-slashy, the Mount & Blade franchise may be worth a look. Skip the original; there's nothing in in that's not in Warband, the stand-alone expansion. Warband's great, and again, has a thriving modding community; you can take the game in almost any direction you like. Fire and Sword is a much more focused experience, and requires playing like a general, rather than an unstoppable juggernaut (guns will do that). The latest game, Bannerlord, I haven't played yet; I've heard mixed things, but it's still in development, to some degree.
If you want something more freeform and wild, try Kenshi; something more established and apocalyptic, while simultaneously gritty AND campy, try Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines. Fallout 1, 2, and New Vegas; 3 if you really want more and aren't that picky on quality, Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel if you just want more combat. But not, I repeat NOT "Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel"; that just sucked. Wasteland, if you enjoyed Fallout and don't mind something REALLY old. And of course, the Ultima series (which I did a whole series of MyTakes on), at least games IV-VII. Skip VIII unless you want to hate living, and IX unless you're looking to atone for some atrocity. Baldur's Gate if you like exploring, Icewind Dale if you like fighting, and Planescape: Torment if you like complex stories in a weird built on weirdness. Oh, and Anachronox if you have a Twitter account- the game had to be split in half to make anything like its release date, and then the company folded before the second half could be made; Tom Hall said (in 2010), that "if we haven't made the game in ten years, I'll put what the plot would've been on my website", then ceased updating his website three years later. I'm curious, but lack the self-hatred required to be on Twitter.
If it's horror you're after, the first game that springs to my mind is Clive Barker's Undying, which I believe was actually made as a plot to prop up the underwear industry. Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth may be worth a look, too. Another candidate is System Shock 2, a phenomenal game, though very different from the original (which is better? Whichever one I played last). Considering how little blood and gore is in it, it's remarkably effective at inducing terror. Be forewarned, though: it WILL leave you with a fear of cryokinetic monkeys. Just a heads up.
If you don't mind dipping into strategy a bit, Dwarf Fortress is always fun, but the UI is outright user-hostile, so while it can be played casually, it really can't be learned that way. The first two X-Com games are excellent, the third is half excellent, half decent, and half unfinished (kind of like Knights of the Old Republic 2 in that regard); skip the others. There's a full conversion of the first game that's absolutely amazing called X-Piratez, which is about what happens when Earth gets conquered, becomes a stellar backwater, and then a group of research subjects escapes and takes to piracy. It's a wonderful new way to play the game, and adds depth and complexity that you can truly sink your teeth into. It DOES feature beefed-up musclewomen attacking Nazis with chainsaws, though.
And although it's not in any of the genres you mentioned, I feel obliged to mention Freespace 1 and 2. Partly because they're masterworks of minimalist storytelling, partly because they have one of the best modding communities I've ever encountered, partly because I finally got another X-52 and it looks so damn cool, and partly because I love showing off this screenshot:
If you look, you can see the few spots where the texture repeats, because it was misprinted, but the "you are here" dot? That's actual, in-game size.
Fallout 1&2, X-COM: UFO Defense (somewhat SRPG), Mount & Blade: Warband (Bannerlord also looks great but the Warband engine has so many fun mods), Knights of the Old Republic, Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines, Quest For Glory series (3 is my favorite), and Shining Force (console but really fun SRPG and can emulate the first two easily on PC).
I really recommend Quest For Glory 3 if you can manage to get it and run it (might require Dosbox) and can tolerate the old school graphics and sound.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/RNQnPgtZ5YAIt's a point-and-click adventure but you get to choose whether to be a fighter, wizard, or thief and it's one of those games where you rarely ever get stuck on a puzzle since there are multiple solutions to each one. It also combines RPG elements where your skills level up on repeated use (similar to Oblivion) as well as getting to control the initial skills on character creation:
And it features real-time action combat (a bit janky admittedly; combat isn't the most engaging point but it's simple and amusing):
You can also add your opinion below!
Holidays 
Girl's Behavior 
Guy's Behavior 
Flirting 
Dating 
Relationships 
Fashion & Beauty 
Health & Fitness 
Marriage & Weddings 
Shopping & Gifts 
Technology & Internet 
Break Up & Divorce 
Education & Career 
Entertainment & Arts 
Family & Friends 
Food & Beverage 
Hobbies & Leisure 
Other 
Religion & Spirituality 
Society & Politics 
Sports 
Travel 
Trending & News 
