11. Rayman (PS1)

Michel Ancel's notoriously difficult platformer may be tough, but it's still a bonafide PSone classic. The very first Rayman title remains an enjoyable platformer to this day, with responsive controls, lots of levels to play, and gorgeous hand drawn art work. There's a reason Rayman Origins and Legends went back to a similar gameplay style, and that's because it works very well. We're sure many of you will love playing through this again – just don't pull all your hair out trying to beat it.

12. Resident Evil: Director's Cut (PS1)

Resident Evil Director’s Cut is undoubtedly one of the PSone’s most iconic games. An updated version of the 1996 survival horror, Shinji Mikami’s magnum opus takes you to the Spencer Mansion, and tasks you with discovering a sordid secret relating to the emergence of undead all over the Arklay Mountains. Featuring two campaigns starring series icons Chris Redfield and Jill Valentine, the title’s cheesy dialogue paired with its immaculate sense of place and legendary puzzles makes it one of PlayStation’s defining releases.

13. Revelations: Persona (PS1)

Yep, this is the very first Persona game, the game that split the Shin Megami Tensei series in two and would lay the foundations for Persona 3, Persona 4, and Persona 5 – three titles that are widely considered to be some of the best role-playing games ever made. However, Revelations: Persona is not the Persona that you may know today. Back in 1996, it was far more of a traditional Japanese RPG, and although its successors share its high school setting, their social bonding elements are nowhere to be seen. Still, if you want to see how it all began, Revelations: Persona provides a lot of interesting insight into the series' roots, and it's a decent game to boot.

14. Ridge Racer Type 4 (PS1)

The Ridge Racer series has been kicking around since 1994, and like many of Namco's games, started off in the arcade. Its drift-heavy driving made it a popular and accessible racing franchise, and Ridge Racer Type 4 was PSone's best. It even spawned an unusual controller in the JogCon, which featured a large, steering wheel-like dial in the centre of the pad. Boasting hundreds of cars, stunning presentation, and a simple yet satisfying handling model, this is one of PSone's most beloved racers.

15. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo (PS1)

Is there a more satisfying feeling in puzzle game history than watching Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo’s framerate tank as you clear an unholy cluster of green, red, and blue crystals? Not one for the colour blind, this competitive adaptation of Capcom’s fighting series sees you matching blocks to make giant rocks, which can then be detonated. The combo potential is great, and the multiplayer format – which sees you sending over “dud” blocks to inhibit your opponent – makes this a surprisingly enjoyable party game.