Good start.

Fortunately whether you in particular are impressed by a fraction of what one random person happens to like, has no bearing on whether we are in fact getting more good games than ever, nor is the amount of hours you get out of game a metric for quality.

That you like the types of games you can immerse yourself in for those amounts of time is a matter of taste. A game can have a runtime of 15 minutes and still be worth both making and playing.

Let me keep going.

• Crying Suns
• Lumencraft
• Death's Door
• Frostpunk 1/2
• Moonlighter 1/2
• The Long Dark
• Iron Nest
• Dead Cells
• Slay the Spire 1/2
• Project Zomboid (theoretically still not 1.0)
• Outer Wilds
• Hollow Knight: Silksong (ABSOLUTELY MASSIVE TITLE, and it's indie)
• Ultrakill
• Signalis (One of my favorite horror titles of all time, maybe "the" favorite)
• Return of the Obra Dinn
• Nuclear Option (speaking of games you can sink hundreds of hours into)
• CAIRN
• Risk of Rain 2
• Judas (upcoming)
• Hardspace: Shipbreaker
• Schedule 1 (another massive title, while I'm personally uninterested)

The point, is that things are going fantastic. Whether one or none of the new games succeeding today are up your alley. That you already found your evergreen timesinks, is great. But it is a fact that more indie titles are getting traction than ever before, and more people are opting out of AAA titles with expiry dates.

That's the thing. You can keep playing your 2013 titles forever. And more games that work like that are being released, and succeeding, than ever before.

That's a good thing no matter how you look at it.

There is genuinely so much to play I can't keep up. I regularly discover stuff from the last several years I had no idea existed, but which is exactly the type of thing I like.

Go look. Tons of these games have absolutely no ad campaigns, and I find a lot of them through word-of-mouth via friends, or the communities of other games I play.