Drakengard

Well, I liked it. Yes, its gameplay is sub-standard, and getting ending E involves a lot of bullshit, but the game's strengths make the entire trip worth it. The soundtrack is wild, the UI is attractive, and the storytelling is audacious. It's a game that seems aware that it's making the player hate themselves a little bit, and I think that's pretty funny. Definitely going to check out the rest of Yoko Taro's games, because I hear that the storytelling acrobatics are even more prevalent.

I also played another PS2 RPG with mediocre gameplay but other strengths, but I didn't finish it. Okage has great dialogue, but the turn-based combat was so banal, and I felt the story wasn't going anywhere interesting, so I dropped it in the last chapter.

I don't get Tomb Raider or Bioshock Infinite or GTA V. I think they all play pretty poorly and have lame stories.

The Last of Us I half-get. Its plot is absorbing, but the rest of it feels really conventional. Weirdly enough its latent, mostly unimpressive gameplay mechanics make for a better online gameplay experience than a single player one.

As far as my picks would have gone, the only things from 2013 I played and felt strongly about were Papers Please and Gunpoint. Not enough to be a part of the thing. Maybe in another year!

I played both of these!

Revengeance I don't like much. Environments are really bland, lots of cutscenes and QTE, I didn't like the enemy variety, and I thought the parry kind of trivialized a lot of the combat. I didn't learn to parry until late in the game (Sundowner), and I thought it made the game less fun.

Ni no Kuni was alright. Never finished, but enjoyed the breezy tone until it all started to feel too repetitive. Structurally it seemed content to follow the same rhythms town to town, and the combat system was really boring. Looked nice and I love Hisaishi's music though.

Catching up:
Steamworld Dig is alright. It's one of those games that plays its cards and provides an end point, and then you work to get there. Totally capable, but equally blatant. I like its straightforwardness, but wish it had more going on.
Papers Please is great. One of the only games I've played from this year I really liked. Really absorbing and original stuff; very complete feeling.
The Stanley Parable is terrible. I don't get it. I mean, I get it, but it's so self-satisfied and straining to be clever that I find it annoying and repulsive instead of enchanting or funny or whatever it is everyone else sees.

Panzer Dragoon Zwei

Great! Where the first game felt a bit scattered an unspecific, this one feels artful. Strong music, a simple and effective story, refined level design, boss design, and enemy placement. There are moments that are just terrific, like the first moment of flight, or taking down that final cruiser's wings near the end of the game. I played partway through a second time to check some of the other routes, and they're pretty different, which is really nice. Definitely one of my favourites on the Saturn.

Resident Evil (Remake)

I don't like that this has effectively usurped the original's spot in the canon, mostly because I think the original is more impressive for when it came out, but also because I like the original more. I don't think that the additions are all that meaningful. Lisa and the crimson heads didn't do anything for me, and the elaborated and added environments just made it feel padded. I like the economy, the briskness, the weird colour design, the innovation, the reliable headshots of the original. This one felt like the 6th game in a series, because it was.

Hey, I've played Rogue Legacy! It's alright; I wish it had more going on with its design and mechanics. I don't think it hits the highs of other roguelikes, and the game gets a good deal easier as you continue to play with its host of permanent upgrades, but I enjoyed my time with it.

I don't think I've ever bought a game more than once, so that wouldn't be a good indicator for me. It's also tough for me to tell what my favourite (game, movie, book etc.) is, because most of the stuff I like, I like for pretty different reasons. I have preferences, but there isn't one that stands over all the rest for me.

Played this one too. Really neat atmosphere, I dug the stuff on the surface with the gas mask. Shooting and stealthing felt subpar and the story didn't grab me, though.

I played this one. Some of the gameplay and visual style was alright, but I thought it was really incoherent and dumb. I'm not a huge fan of the series to begin with though, so I guess my ambivalence makes sense.

Ah, you're in Europe. Masters of Cinema DVDs/blu rays are probably going to be the better means for you then. It looks like they have or have had a good number of the films mentioned, though some are out of print now. If there are mail order rental services, then you should be able to check some out. If you're in a major city, check your library (both for physical disks or streaming options available with your card) or if there are any repertory cinemas---seeing these films on the big screen is always a nice treat.

I'm sure there are other home video companies in different parts of Europe offering some of these films, but I'm not as aware of them.

Sorry for assuming you were North American.