50. Okami HD (PS3)

Okami was a breathtakingly gorgeous action adventure game on PS2, but Capcom didn't stop there. Okami HD is self-explanatory, but seeing the painterly art style rendered in high-definition is nothing to sneeze at. Of course, the game itself is lovely, putting you in control of Amaterasu and reviving the land of Nippon by painting onto the landscape. With PS Move support for all those brushstrokes, this version feels right at home, too.

49. LittleBigPlanet 2 (PS3)

The original LittleBigPlanet was a resounding success, with millions of levels created and shared by its community of players. LittleBigPlanet 2 followed this up brilliantly, with backwards compatibility allowing all the levels from the first game to be played and edited in the sequel. Featuring new ways to create, the game also came packaged with a wonderful story mode, narrated by Stephen Fry, and is just as charming and inspiring as the original LBP.

48. LittleBigPlanet (PS3)

Media Molecule's debut game, LittleBigPlanet, was pretty huge at the time. Not only did it fill a much-needed family-friendly gap in Sony's first-party slate, it also hugely innovated with a big emphasis on user-generated content. Introducing the now-iconic Sackboy, the game provided a lengthy, imaginative side-scrolling platformer, and then gave players all the tools required to build stages of their own. Able to share their creations online, the game became super popular, spawning several sequels and, much later, Dreams, which carries forward that Play Create Share ethos on PS4.

47. BioShock Infinite (PS3)

Irrational Games followed up the seminal BioShock with a game that left the watery world of Rapture in favour of a city in the skies. BioShock Infinite takes us to Columbia, an idealist floating city tethered together with balloons and rails, but of course, it doesn't last very long. With everyone fighting against you, you rescue Elizabeth and aim to escape with her, evading the intimidating Songbird and other strange forces. It's a gripping adventure that builds on what BioShock established in some truly fascinating ways.

46. Resistance 3 (PS3)

The Resistance series is synonymous with PS3, and fans all have their favourite instalment. However, most would agree that Resistance 3 closes the main trilogy with a bang. After a pair of bombastic adventures, the third game offers a more personal, smaller scale story. It still has you fighting back the alien race known as the Chimera, but it's through the lens of small-town America, with an almost survival horror slant rather than all-out action. All-in-all a great shooter, this is a rough-cut diamond in Sony's first-party library.

45. Tomb Raider (PS3)

The Tomb Raider franchise had lost its way after the PS1 glory days, so Square Enix decided to bring Lara back with a gritty origin story. Simply named Tomb Raider, this game would lead to a trilogy that painted the picture of Ms. Croft's earliest adventures. With a redesigned character, modern gameplay, and some great set-piece moments, this was a much-needed step in the right direction that proved the franchise hadn't lost its magic.

44. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 (PS3)

After Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare changed first-person shooters forever, developer Infinity Ward had a big hurdle to clear for the follow-up. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 is a step up in many ways; the campaign is even more explosive and over-the-top, while the multiplayer was refined and improved, helping define the super fast-paced online modes we still enjoy today. A cracking sequel that helped turn Call of Duty into a true gaming mega-hit.

43. Kingdom Hearts HD 2.5 ReMIX (PS3)

Kingdom Hearts HD 2.5 ReMIX continues the remaster journey of this beloved series. Comprising Kingdom Hearts II and Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, this collection brings two excellent, Disney-infused RPGs to PS3 with HD visuals. At the time, it was a decent precursor to Kingdom Hearts III, although that would take another five years to arrive.

42. Ratchet & Clank: Tools of Destruction (PS3)

Popular duo Ratchet and Clank made their PS3 debut with Tools of Destruction, which kicked off the Future sub-series. With the usual enjoyable shooting, platforming, and tools to utilise, Tools of Destruction is still considered one of the best entries in the franchise to date.

41. The Sly Collection (PS3)

The ugly duckling of Sony’s PS2 platforming trio, Sly Cooper’s stealth shenanigans always got less love than they deserved next to Jak & Daxter and Ratchet & Clank. Remastered for PS3, however, Sucker Punch’s trilogy finally gets its time to shine: with larger-than-life characters, compelling sandbox stages, and a sharp cel-shaded artstyle, The Sly Collection is an essential compilation.