For those of you who play video games, there have been loads of new breakout hits that many of us simply haven't had the time to try. Between the past few years of indie underdogs to massive triple A titles, It may be hard to choose any at all -- especially if you are new to the genre. With that in mind, here's 11 new and old titles (in no particular order) worthy of your consideration and time.

1. "Undertale"

Beyond the aesthetic, Toby Fox's "Undertale" is an extremely charming game. It's relatively short and more than easy to pick up. By the end, you'll find yourself bawling over the characters and most likely ready to play again for a better ending. If style isn't to your fancy, the humor definitely will be. (Rated T)

2. "Fallout 4"

"Fallout 4" is the newest edition of the series by Bethesda, and it's shaping up to be a must-play for any fans of the series. For those who don't know, "Fallout 4" is a self-described post-nuclear RPG filled to the brim with content. After creating a character, players move out into the wasteland in search of wealth, survival and your missing child. Pick up this game if you want to be busy the whole break! (Rated M)

3. "Hotline Miami" or "Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number"

Created by Dennation Stuidos, "Hotline Miami" is a notoriously brutal series introduced to the public in 2012, where it received critical acclaim. "Hotline Miami" dates back to the 1980's-90's with its arcade style and graphics. In this game, players are scored from level to level based on variety and speed. Eventually, the bloodshed moves into a twisting and turning story of psychological trauma and intrigue. Warning: This game is extremely graphic. (Rated M)

4. "Bloodborne"

Created by From Software, "Bloodborne" is the sibling series to the ever popular "Dark Souls." Both games feature an incredibly steep difficulty curve, sporting extreme bosses and enemies. Beyond this, the game is extremely beautiful as it is set deeply in a Victorian inspired world. Players customize their "hunter" however they like, and begin the journey from boss to boss in an effort to learn the history of the old town and its inhabitants. (Rated M)

5. "Dragon Age: Inquisition"

The most recent title in the "Dragon Age" series, "Dragon Age: Inquisition" offers hours upon hours of storytelling and adventure to anyone willing to invest in it. Possibly the longest game in this series, "Dragon Age" pits your character against a host of demons, with a special importance on the allies you make along the way. Think dating sim-meets action-adventure game. (Rated M)

6. "Sims 4"

Everyone loves "The Sims," right? Or certainly many are familiar with the name. Maxis returns to their popular series after a long hiatus with this game, and it certainly seems worth the wait. Here players have influence over a host of characters, both families and strangers alike, that all exist within a seemingly normal life. It's up to the player to decide how people eat, love and ultimately live. This game is probably the most accessible title on the list -- anyone could enjoy this. (Rated T)

7. "Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer"

A bit different from their earlier games, "Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer" is a variety game of sorts, promoting peaceful and relaxing enjoyment. As such, the game's premise is simple. The player is charged as a designer for all the villagers they may meet. Their job then becomes to construct a specific room or house based on what each villager's personality. The options are endless. It may sound tedious, but anyone who's ever played an "Animal Crossing" game will tell you just how addicting they can be. (Rated E)

8. "Metal Gear Solid V: Phantom Pain"

The finale to Konami's "Metal Gear" series, MGS V is an action-drama game with one of the most thrilling stories around. Between the visuals and the storytelling, players will become lost in the world and experience. This is the first of the series to feature an open world, meaning the story can finally be taken at any pace you like. This is one to keep you on the edge of your seat. (Rated M)

9. "Mortal Kombat X"

Made iconic for its over the top violence, "Mortal Kombat" is a fighting game marked by its play-ability and extreme deaths. A bit much, I know. Still, there's a reason Midway Studios has been able to introduce this as the tenth installment in the series. Either online or with a friend, this game is highly competitive and extremely fluid. Warning: This game is quite graphic. (Rated M)

10. "Grand Theft Auto V"

The "Grand Theft Auto" series is both famous and infamous in its own right. The series as a whole is filled with action packed violence and more than a little vulgarity. Players control a variety of both interesting and strange characters through a story of greed and power. Mostly, though, this game consists of open-world racing and high intensity action. Ultimately, it's up to the player to do what they will in the world. (Rated M)

11. "Until Dawn"

It may be a good bit past Halloween, but why not get back into that spooky mood with a horror survival game. "Until Dawn" is a largely story driven adventure game, full of twists and turns that promise to lead the player to a new surprise around every corner. Choice matters a lot in this game, with every decision you make leading to life and death consequences for a host of characters. The game has multiple endings too, which means lots and lots of replay-ability. (Rated M)

Hopefully you now have a good idea of just a few of the many games to try during your downtime. Even if you don't consider yourself an avid gamer, I guarantee something in this list will be for you.