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GOTY 2019 (Adjusted)

Same deal as the other "GOTY (Adjusted)" lists. The idea is to build GOTY lists that are constantly in flux, ever adapting themselves to a new year's worth of catch-up gaming. Like the Borg, but for video game lists. With enough time I should be able to play through every 2019 game that piqued my interest and construct a list that ideally represents what that year meant to me in terms of games, but that wasn't going to happen on the year in question: too many full-price new releases, too little time.

2019 was the calm before a deeply unpleasant storm, and being squeezed between two very memorable years for gaming ('17-'18) and one of the worst ('20) for reasons that went far beyond just the game industry alone kind of robs 2019 of any identity. It had its highlights, but I suspect this will be a year like 2014 where we'll have to dig into the records to remember what actually came out. I will say one positive in the year's favor: it saw the debuts of a significant amount of new IPs, some from developers famous for other more-established series and others from relative newcomers. Even the sequels on the following list were from franchises long ago lapsed. I was happy to see these risks happen in a year where they could hog more of the spotlight than usual, in lieu of too many big headliners.

Here's the original 2019 GOTY list, for posterity's sake. Reviews included only for the top twenty.

GOTYs	(Adjusted)
2009	2010	2011	2012	2013
2014	2015	2016	2017	2018
2019	2020	2021	2022	2023

(2019 Games Yet to Play: Code Vein, Remnant: From the Ashes.)

(2019 Games Yet to Buy: Astral Chain, Blacksad: Under the Skin, BoxBoy + BoxGirl, Disco Elysium, Life is Strange 2, The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening, Minoria, Picross: Lord of the Nazarick, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, Super Mario Maker 2, Trails of Cold Steel III, Yoshi's Crafted World, Zanki Zero: Last Beginning.)

[Last edited January 2024.]

List items

1. Control

2019 Rank: 1
2020 Rank: 1
2021 Rank: 1
2022 Rank: 1
2023 Rank: 1
I loved everything about Control, besides maybe its checkpoints and how well it ran on a core PS4. The setting had a magnetic quality to it, not only exhibiting some deeply strange and intriguing phenomena with heavily redacted lore you could read about everywhere you turned but combining it with a retro setting somewhat explained by the story (the Old House cares not for smartphones and the internet, probably because it's old and you know what boomers are like with technology) that felt like a '70s stuck-in-time federal bureau clinically reporting and filing the vast unknowable. The combat was excellent too, eschewing the usual cover shooting mechanics for a mix of gunplay, telekinesis, teleporting, flying around, and setting enemies on fire. Remedy's always tried to find the right balance between an exciting and versatile third-person shooter and delivering genre-fare dripping with personality and FMV indulgences, and Control's their most successful attempt since the first Max Payne.
2. Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night

2019 Rank: 2
2020 Rank: 2
2021 Rank: 2
2022 Rank: 2
2023 Rank: 2
Bloodstained is a game I'll forever adore in part because Igarashi was finally able to throw off the Konami fetters and make the deeply exploitable explormer RPG he perhaps always wanted. When a game like Bloodstained has a lot of systems and features in it, the difficulty curve can be compromised by having to cater to both the more involved players manipulating every one of these systems to their min-maxing benefit and those who will spend most of the game ignoring it all. Bloodstained honestly doesn't care if you want to spend the time and energy to turn your Miriam into an invincible demon-stomping goddess, and the game is just as fun with a moderate challenge level as it is as an embarrassing cakewalk because the latter will still require investment of another sort. It took some time to warm up to the graphics but it's shockingly robust and lengthy for an Indie explormer and one that'll be hard for smaller developers working that beat to surpass.
3. Dragon Quest Builders 2

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 3
2022 Rank: 3
2023 Rank: 3
Dragon Quest Builders 2 is a textbook case of how to do a sequel: you take an excellent if flawed game and simply fix all the flaws without damaging the core appeal. I say "simply," but it can't have been that easy to turn DQB into a genuine rival for the Minecraft throne. With so much more content added to the core inventory of tiles and objects to create and mine on top of fixes like the irritating reset that follows every chapter and amending the issue of rampaging monsters destroying your carefully assembled architecture by having NPCs to pitch in and fix everything. There's a staggering amount of new features too, many of which are almost buried in optional late-game and post-game progression. Impressive stuff all round.
4. Supraland

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 4
2023 Rank: 4
Didn't think much of it from my initial glance but I quickly found myself connecting to this world of silliness that found a way to combine an explormer with a first-person 3D platformer, in a stucture not too dissimilar from Metroid Prime but certainly tonally a lot difference. So many imaginative ideas packed into this thing, especially where traversal upgrades are concerned.
5. Blasphemous

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 4
2022 Rank: 5
2023 Rank: 5
The year's second best explormer is one that doubles-down on a Bloodborne style of combat where parries are king, complementing its deliberate combat with really striking pixel art of disquieting monsters and NPCs based partially on Catholic apocrypha. The platforming is a little weaker in comparison to the combat but the game has some imaginative level design and traps to keep you guessing.
6. Hypnospace Outlaw

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 5
2022 Rank: 6
2023 Rank: 6
An adventure game that's really an excuse to explore a satirical version of late '90s internet that is as funny, cringeworthy, disturbing, and perplexing as the real thing. As a moderator, there's some clever puzzles involving finding illegal behavior that requires some lateral thinking and deductive reasoning, but the game's enough fun on its own just when you're exploring what's out there.
7. Judgment

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 6
2022 Rank: 7
2023 Rank: 7
An excellent story and new set of characters with a compelling, faster combat system is enough to overcome the game's few flaws, such as the repetitive detective missions and far too much tailing. It's evidence if more is needed that Kamurocho can be the home to many types of urban crime stories, and I can't wait to see this new side of the seedy district explored further in Judgment's sequel. Needless to say it has a great soundtrack, voice acting, and presentation too, and there's a huge amount to see and do when you aren't tracking down perps; Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio remains the king of the open-world game.
8. Luigi's Mansion 3

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 3
2021 Rank: 7
2022 Rank: 8
2023 Rank: 8
Though full of jumpscares, there's no surprises in Luigi's Mansion 3. Luigi's Mansion was an imperfect but fully formed game, Dark Moon was a risky switch-up that didn't pan out, and Luigi's Mansion 3 is the culmination of all those lessons learned. Dividing the hotel-like mansion into floors did make it feel a little more compartmentalized, and so I missed the way the original mansion would be interconnected and would alter itself in areas you thought you'd already explored in full, but the sheer variety on display from one floor to the next made up for the shortcomings to this new approach. Gooigi is an inspired bit of silliness, and the puzzles and ghost bosses were all fairly excellent.
9. Wilmot's Warehouse

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 4
2021 Rank: 8
2022 Rank: 9
2023 Rank: 9
One's organizational node regularly gets a workout in our daily lives, whether it's something we need for work or just spending an afternoon alphabetizing a game or record or Blu-Ray collection, but rarely do games acknowledge how much calming Zen-like potential there is in an organizational puzzle game. A simple idea - you get influxes of new stock to sort in your warehouse space, and since you must quickly deliver what your clients ask for it's ideal to ensure that you can quickly recall where everything is by any system (color-coded, theme-coded) that works for you and your particular brain wiring. It can be challenging to get everything done in the short time you're given, but the game will regularly give you infinitely long breaks once the working day is done to get everything back in order. Constant upgrades and new stock varieties keep things fresh throughout.
10. Raging Loop

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 9
2022 Rank: 10
2023 Rank: 10
I was surprised by how much I found myself enjoying Raging Loop, a visual novel from perennial second-strings Kemco. Despite a relative lack of interactive elements - there's secret story paths to unlock, but there's no real challenge involved in doing so - the story of a village forced to play a real-life version of Werewolf remains compelling through its iterations due to its pragmatic protagonist and his time-looping curse. The story takes some big, bizarre twists towards the end too. Glad to have found this one and hopefully more of Kemco's other visual novels see localizations in time.
11. The Surge 2

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 11
2023 Rank: 11
While the worldbuilding is a little weaker than the first (an occasional issue with trying to expand too much, losing the intimate interconnectivity that made that first setting feel more like a real place) there's been so many tweaks and improvements that the differences are stark. The Surges are two of the stronger Soulslikes out there, and almost certainly the best of the non-fantasy ones.
12. AI: The Somnium Files

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 10
2022 Rank: 12
2023 Rank: 12
AI: The Somnium Files is very much iterative of Uchikoshi's earlier work with the Zero Escape trilogy, switching the escape room puzzles for dream sequences with equally dreamlike logic behind their progression. The protagonist is a bit of a thirsty doofus but the mostly female ancillary cast makes up for it with their varying levels of disgust and impatience at the "hero's" antics and comments. Some fun ideas let down with its arbitrary puzzles, though its a world and story I'm happy to revisit someday once its sequel is out.
13. Kingdom Hearts III

2019 Rank: 3
2020 Rank: 5
2021 Rank: 11
2022 Rank: 13
2023 Rank: 13
I suspected Kingdom Hearts III may slip down this list considerably once I continue to fill the gaps, but that it's still number five on my list after a year (well, two years and counting, I suppose) is commendable given its many glaring faults. Chief of which is the amount it expects its players to invest in the overarching story, stretched to breaking point across the two predecessors and a dozen other side-games, many of which were exclusive to phones and other portable systems. They tried to amend this somewhat with an in-game recap and a few remastered compilations but it's hard to gauge the Ventus/Aqua/Terra stuff when none are given any fanfare or introduction, and it frequently serves to derail the game's central core of visiting Disney worlds and reliving those movies (or, in some cases, new stories set after their related movies). However, the actual gameplay part is still decent if a little on the easy side and I even appreciated what they did with the Gummi Ships this time, turning them into something closer to Star Fox with its more open regions of interdimensional space to explore (ditto for the Pirates of the Caribbean episode: turning it into a miniature AC: Black Flag was inspired).
14. The Outer Worlds

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 6
2021 Rank: 12
2022 Rank: 14
2023 Rank: 14
I've greatly enjoyed Obsidian's "reduced fat" homages to the Infinity Engine RPGs they made back when starting out, chiefly Tyranny and the two Pillars of Eternity games, and was curious to see if that streamlining approach worked with this spiritual sequel to their Bethesda-aping Fallout: New Vegas. While Obsidian's worldbuilding and character development is impeccable, as is their ability to create a cast of recruitable partners you'd want to explore the wastelands and/or an alien star system with, there are spots where The Outer Worlds just felt a little too hollow or undernourished. A lack of variety and depth, perhaps, and you feel like you've seen everything there is to see within 10 hours of its 20 hour run-time. It's not something I feel the need to ever replay, but I'd be very interested in trying a sequel provided they address those limitations.
15. Baba Is You

2019 Rank: 4
2020 Rank: 7
2021 Rank: 13
2022 Rank: 15
2023 Rank: 15
A frequently ingenious puzzle game seemingly inspired by Sokoban and those Zachtronics programming language simulators, the greatest challenge of Baba is You isn't just executing on a multi-step solution without screwing up, nor is it even figuring that solution out at the theoretical phase before you ever put a plan into action. It's knowing what you're capable of in the first place. The world and its rules are far more malleable than they first appear, and a healthy amount of experimentation is required before you can expect to get anywhere. It's like spending an hour playing Super Mario Bros. before realizing there's a jump button, and another hour before you discover you can run: obvious, in hindsight, but those bursts of inspiration that turn the game's design on its head are a regular treat when getting to the bottom of Baba is You.
16. Horace

2019 Rank: 5
2020 Rank: 8
2021 Rank: 14
2022 Rank: 16
2023 Rank: 16
Horace is more endearing than it is strictly enjoyable, with its platforming often being on the wrong side of inexact and overly challenging. The narrative it weaves over many years, through apocalypses and many moments of gravity and levity alike, as it follows a small robot boy learning what it means to be human is an unexpected journey of twists and travails; one of the highlights of 2019 was being along for that ride and seeing what would happen next. It has "labor of love" written all over it, from its oblique references to its more fantastical flights of fancy, and I can't help but think we need more deeply personal games like it that don't necessarily have to involve cancer or a traumatic upbringing.
17. Superliminal

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 17
2023 Rank: 17
Can't get enough of weird perspective puzzles in first-person games, ever since Antichamber back in the day. Superliminal balances those types of puzzles with a curious combination of sterile office drudgery and dreamscape whimsy for its aesthetic which does an effective job of making the surrealism of what you're doing that much more emphatic.
18. Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 18
2023 Rank: 18
Though buggy to an unfortunate degree, this is probably one of the best times I've had with the Star Wars license in a video game context. A combination of 3D explormer, Uncharted-like action-adventure, and some Soulsian deliberate lightsaber duels where you always have to be careful around blades that can cut through anything with its superheated plasma (or whatever it is; force crystals I guess). I even like the characters, which is usually a weaker point with this franchise post the original trilogy.
19. Super Lucky's Tale

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: N/A
2023 Rank: 19
An excellent if compact 3D platformer. I played the "New" variant which was the one that debuted on the Switch (I played the PS4 version for the record). It's main issue is that it can be a little generic and it's not a full open-world collectathon; rather, it's somewhere between a Mario 3D World and a 2D platformer with its stage-based structure. Aren't many Indie devs able to work in this genre with this amount of skill though.
20. Vision Soft Reset

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 9
2021 Rank: 15
2022 Rank: 19
2023 Rank: 20
I've been ruminating on this explormer ever since I finished it, especially in the way it uses time-travel in a very involved, almost Primer-like fashion. You can spend several minutes looking at the multi-branched time tree you've generated since you started your explorations of a planet that's always minutes away from annihilation, getting closer to the source of its delayed destruction while empowering yourself with knowledge; knowledge being the only thing you're allowed to keep when you travel back to the story's origin point. It looks a bit plain and the platforming challenges can be a bit uneven - I appreciate that you have choices like fighting a boss with low maximum health or risk spending a few minutes backtracking to all the health tank upgrades first - but the short-term time rewinding alleviates a great deal of this challenge, provided you don't rely on it too much. I love a smart time-travel game, ultimately, especially when the interface for following your hops and loops is this clear-cut and accessible.
21. Anodyne 2: Return to Dust

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 10
2021 Rank: 16
2022 Rank: 20
2023 Rank: 21
The first Anodyne used a top-down Zelda-style perspective to weave a dreamlike and abstruse narrative about a young janitor, brushing out the cobwebs in what may have been his own mind. Anodyne 2 strengthens the connection between menial labor, worlds of the mind, and creator deities, tasking a child born of stardust to enter the mindscapes of the afflicted to cure them of their various emotional ailments. These dream journeys look the same as the 16-bit dungeons of the original Anodyne, while the overworld is depicted like a low-rez 3D PS1 open-world game. It's a surreal trip for its oblivious but powerful protagonist, and the player alike, as they learn the importance of humanity from warped creatures that look anything but human.
22. Reventure

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 11
2021 Rank: 17
2022 Rank: 21
2023 Rank: 22
A Groundhog Day narrative attached to the generic premise of the chosen one taking the legendary sword to defeat the demon lord and rescue the princess. The sheer number of directions you can take this simple narrative are as inventive as they are hilarious and the joy is trying to anticipate the antisocial, silly, or unexpectedly meta ways you can conclude the hero's journey the next time around.
23. Cadence of Hyrule – Crypt of the NecroDancer Featuring The Legend of Zelda

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: N/A
2023 Rank: 23
24. My Time at Portia

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 22
2023 Rank: 24
25. Indivisible

2019 Rank: 6
2020 Rank: 12
2021 Rank: 18
2022 Rank: 23
2023 Rank: 25
A gorgeous looking platformer that segues into Valkyria Profile-style combo-heavy battles was hotly anticipated for many years after the success of the studio's first game, Skullgirls. The finished product has a few downsides here and there, one being the sheer size of the party and how little it encourages you to experiment with every newcomer, but it largely delivers on a promise that spanned many years and many PAX/E3 appearances.
26. Whispers of a Machine

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 13
2021 Rank: 19
2022 Rank: 24
2023 Rank: 26
Clifftop Games is emerging as a rival to Wadjet's dominance of older style point-and-click adventure games, debuting with the investigative Kathy Rain and progressing to the structurally similar if thematically distinct Whispers of a Machine. Set in the future, where humanity has regressed to a more agrarian society after a SkyNet-style robot apocalypse, it explores our relationship with machines and our need to ever evolve as well as serious themes like trauma and regret. Using a combination of abductive reasoning and a player-determinant selection of handy cybernetic powers, the protagonist Vera must solve a series of murders seemingly connected to humanity's recent tragic history with technology.
27. Shovel Knight: King of Cards

2019 Rank: 7
2020 Rank: 14
2021 Rank: 20
2022 Rank: 25
2023 Rank: 27
In some ways King of Cards delivers the same top-notch retro platformer action as the other (free) Shovel Knight campaigns, and should be lauded for that alone. However, the choice to bolt on an unappealing card game and give it a considerable amount of screentime means it's also the weakest of the three bonus campaigns, with Specter of Torment remaining the strongest. It feels like the humor factor is at least highest here, leaning into how King Knight was always the most pathetic of the Order of No Quarter.
28. Robot Wants It All

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 21
2022 Rank: 26
2023 Rank: 28
29. A Short Hike

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 15
2021 Rank: 22
2022 Rank: 27
2023 Rank: 29
As the title suggests, this game is brief and mostly involves walking. However, as a good-natured tone piece filled with incidental discoveries and charming NPC dialogue, set on an attractive island that you can eventually glide over gracefully, it might be just the minimal-stress tonic a player could need during a tense year.
30. Clam Man

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 23
2022 Rank: 28
2023 Rank: 30
31. Double Cross

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: N/A
2023 Rank: 31
32. Mutazione

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 16
2021 Rank: 24
2022 Rank: 29
2023 Rank: 32
Like A Short Hike or Night in the Woods, Mutazione is all about the slow-living atmosphere and getting to know and understand the people around you, helping them out with meditative gardens that unlock the mystical powers of the island they inhabit. An extremely chill, if somewhat languid, adventure game about nature and community.
33. Trine 4: The Nightmare Prince

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 17
2021 Rank: 25
2022 Rank: 30
2023 Rank: 33
Trine's always had an "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" vibe, at least for its first two entries. When the third game went 3D and had to jettison a lot of the more elaborate puzzles and abilities (as well as what felt like half the game's story) to compensate for the expense, Trine 4 was absolutely in the mood to fix what was broke. In this case they rewound time back to the second game with only a small handful of improvements and additions, while making the occasional goof about how the travails of Trine 3 are best left forgotten.
34. Virgo vs the Zodiac

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 31
2023 Rank: 34
35. Sydney Hunter and the Curse of the Mayan

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 26
2022 Rank: 32
2023 Rank: 35
36. Lorelai

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: N/A
2023 Rank: 36
37. Outer Wilds

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 27
2022 Rank: 33
2023 Rank: 37
38. Neo Cab

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 34
2023 Rank: 38
39. Legends of Amberland: The Forgotten Crown

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 35
2023 Rank: 39
40. Electronic Super Joy II

2019 Rank: 8
2020 Rank: 18
2021 Rank: 28
2022 Rank: 36
2023 Rank: 40
Though I've little truck with masocore platformers in general, the infectious fun of Electronic Super Joy - not to mention its front-and-center thirstiness and hot jams - made playing this free sequel an easy decision. More than just silly sex noises at checkpoints and hard-hitting party techno, ESJ2 gets imaginative and ambitious with some of its level design, rapidly bouncing between ideas as often as your little guy rapidly bounces between platforms.
41. Picross S3

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 29
2022 Rank: 37
2023 Rank: 41
42. Oninaki

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 38
2023 Rank: 42
43. River City Girls

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: N/A
2023 Rank: 43
44. Tamashii

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 19
2021 Rank: 30
2022 Rank: 39
2023 Rank: 44
A standard Indie puzzle-platformer in all aspects but one: a deeply disturbing world of demonic deities where your actions are frequently called into question and the veil between reality and nightmares seems diaphanous at best. Any fans of death metal album covers might find themselves at home here.
45. Jenny LeClue: Detectivu

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 31
2022 Rank: 40
2023 Rank: 45
46. SuperEpic: The Entertainment War

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 41
2023 Rank: 46
47. Our World is Ended

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 32
2022 Rank: 42
2023 Rank: 47
48. Glass Masquerade 2: Illusions

2019 Rank: 9
2020 Rank: 20
2021 Rank: 33
2022 Rank: 43
2023 Rank: 48
The first Glass Masquerade lent an art deco stained glass sophistication to what were essentially a series of attractive jigsaw puzzles, and while the sequel follows the same suit it feels lesser in part because it sticks to one theme rather than multiple ideas and to one shape outline instead of several. It's still exquisitely presented and tonally serene, ideal for a puzzle game that relies heavily on a visual element.
49. Gato Roboto

2019 Rank: 10
2020 Rank: 21
2021 Rank: 34
2022 Rank: 44
2023 Rank: 49
50. Forager

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: 22
2021 Rank: 35
2022 Rank: 45
2023 Rank: 50
51. Pikuniku

2019 Rank: 11
2020 Rank: 23
2021 Rank: 36
2022 Rank: 46
2023 Rank: 51
52. Alt-Frequencies

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 47
2023 Rank: 52
53. Simulacra 2

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 48
2023 Rank: 53
54. She and the Light Bearer

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 49
2023 Rank: 54
55. Odysseus Kosmos and his Robot Quest

2019 Rank: 12
2020 Rank: 24
2021 Rank: 37
2022 Rank: 50
2023 Rank: 55
56. Dry Drowning

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 38
2022 Rank: 51
2023 Rank: 56
57. Outbuddies

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: 39
2022 Rank: 52
2023 Rank: 57
58. Songbird Symphony

2019 Rank: N/A
2020 Rank: N/A
2021 Rank: N/A
2022 Rank: 53
2023 Rank: 58
59. PictoQuest

2019 Rank: 13
2020 Rank: 25
2021 Rank: 40
2022 Rank: 54
2023 Rank: 59