Given how popular this video has been I thought I'd add the full Top 50 for you in a pinned post:

50 - Bonecruncher
49 - E-Type
48 - Arkanoid
47 - Sabre Wulf
46 - Dunjunz
45 - Commando
44 - Sphinx Adventure
43 - The Hobbit
42 - Boffin
41 - Jetpac
40 - Codename Droid
39 - The Last Ninja
38 - Wizardore
37 - Castle of Magic
36 - Jet Boot Jack
35 - Football Manager
34 - Hopper
33 - Snowball
32 - Knightlore
31 - Stunt Car Racer
30 - Aviator
29 - Rocket Raid
28 - Manic Miner
27 - Firetrack
26 - Arcadians
25 - Daredevil Dennis
24 - XOR
23 - The Sentinel
22 - Twin Kingdom Valley
21 - Jet Set Willy
20 - Starship Command
19 - Killer Gorilla
18 - Ravenskull
17 - Stryker's Run
16 - Granny's Garden
15 - Zalaga
14 - Thrust
13 - Imogen
12 - Mr. Ee!
11 - Planetoid
10 - Snapper
9 - Castle Quest
8 - Frak!
7 - Repton 3
6 - Citadel
5 - Revs
4 - Exile
3 - Repton
2 - Chuckie Egg
1 - Elite

PHEW!

Elite was elite. Just amazing

One of my favourite games on the BBC was a UK government simulator, in which you would pick a party (Conservative, Labour or Liberals), choose policies, and produce a Budget.  If you chose wisely, you would win the general election.  Got me interested in politics.

Old fart nerds such as myself are very impressed by this video. 👍

Great video. The Acornsoft clones were just superb.

I still have my original BBC B and assorted kit still works.
Burned a huge amount of hours on Starship command and the side scroller Scramble.

I still get my Atari 2600 console out of the box every year for the tank battle game.
Horrendously fun when adult beverages have been consumed

Elite wasn't beaten for me until Wing Commander came out in 1990

I was lucky enough to get a BBC model B in 1983 and still have it to this day along with the 5.25" floppy drive and tape drive. I keep meaning to try and get it running again :)

I worked at Micro power in Leeds. Selling BBC machines.

This was my childhood. It got me hooked on programming which became my career. I recently bought a BBC Micro for the nostalgia.

Elite, Revs and Chuckie Egg were my favourites. Me and my brother also enjoyed Sabre Wolf, for its ace maze and Knightlore, which was 3D isometric fantastic.I preferred Arcadians as a shooting aliens game. I’m 52 now, and race iRacing in VR, my journey started with Revs, through the F1GP Crammond games.

I remember playing “Granny’s Garden” at primary school 😂 Then used a BBC to cut parts on a CNC at secondary 😮school

Revs is so well coded that when at the age of 18, I got the chance to drive around Oulton Park, I knew the track exactly. The confidence I showed first time out caused unwarranted interest and some rude questions.

10 print " my teacher is a prat ! "
20 goto 10
😂
Aghhhh. . .
The good old days of innocence

I'm surprised not to see Scramble on there!!

Gosh, this takes me back a bit. I was writing software and teaching computing during those golden years and the Acorn computers were just amazing. The coding would have been pretty simple for all these games bar one - Zalaga. I never saw this and can’t believe they managed it on a Beeb! Hats off to whoever did the coding! 🎉

I had an Acorn Electron at home and used a BBC Micro B at school so plenty of memories here. My all time favourite game was Chuckie Egg but did play Elite, Repton 1-3 and especially Ravernskull plenty of fond memories.

Brilliant. I played loads of those games. Brought back so many memories.

Even if you weren't a big fan of Elite, you have to admit that its impact on gaming and how ahead of its time it was is undeniable.

Elite is only one of three 8bit games to get a retrospective 10/10 from Edge magazine. The other two games were Exile (another original BBC Micro title) and Super Mario Bros.

Oh the memories watching this! I had a BBC Master 128 when I was a kid. I always wanted the C64 but now I think about it, we had some really good games back then for the Beeb. Funny how after all these years I remember the music from many of the games