Aside from the Ni No Kuni game.
What the last generation (XBO, PS4) opened my eyes to is what I think a lot of this thread is touching on but not exploring. We are of a generation where we are not the targeted audience anymore, probably everyone is over the age of 25. I see a lot of sequels in the hate list, and rightfully so. What I realized is that I hate, HATE, any game that has moved on from me.
Dragon Age: Inquisition
Mass Effect: Adnromeda
MGS: 4, 5
Assassin's Creed III and newer
Final Fantasy XV (and most likely XVI because SE cant help themselves)
TLOU 2
Baldur's Gate 3 (not sure yet on this one but I am struggling to enjoy it, not a good sign)
Are all generation-ally a departure from the audience we were when the previous games came out. Now the studios are pandering to the next generation that, in a majority, doesn't think like us or have the same mores as us culturally. Now we latch on to games that bring back that feeling of they-get-me in their presentation.
Witcher 3
God of War (PS4)
Cyberpunk 2077
Mass Effect 1
Dragon Age: Origins ( i still play this)
Final Fantasy 7 (PS1 1997)
Planescape Torment
I am sure that if people were to look at the games they hate and love they would see this gap in lost identity. Where sequels pumped out every 2 years or generation began to become more detached for us identifying with them. It is as though every 5, 10 years or so the studios dump us as used goods and court the newest 18 year old hotness that has just become of legal age. I wish I could better articulate this in a more academic a-ha type of description. I just feel that my taste as I have gotten older have changed and what I enjoy now is becoming more and more rare of a breed of game.