These science fiction video games are set in the far-off year 2300, which contains time travel and space travel among other things.

Future-based themes have been a staple of video games since the release of Spacewar in 1962. However, a lot of games that feature future events have a propensity to be a little vague regarding the precise time period in which they are set. For instance, the first Megaman games are set in the year "20XX," with the latter two digits of the year left up to the player's interpretation.

But these games stuck with a certain century that seemed suitably futuristic. These books, many of which fall under the category of science fiction, all contain myths and tales that are set in the year 2440.

Zombies vs. Plants 2
Plants vs. Zombies 2 does, at least in part, take place in the 24th century, so it may be a stretch to say that it has "legend." The adversary Dr. Zomboss wants to destroy the neighbor's taco in order to avoid a contradiction, but the protagonist uses Penny, a time machine, to retrieve it.

The user therefore has a variety of alternatives for safeguarding their yard against the dead. The Paleolithic era, Ancient Egypt, the Middle Ages, the Wild West, and two levels into the future are all possible destinations. The year 2401 marks one of these stages in the future.

Gladiator saga
Surprisingly, this was Capcom's first internally developed 3D fighter; the two previous titles were Battle Arena Toshinden 2 and the Street Fighter EX series. It takes place in the year 2350, when humanity has ventured into space and established a Federation to forge friendly ties with other civilizations.

The characters team up to combat one another in a fighting game that mimics Soulcalibur in an effort to defeat the evil Dr. Bilstein. It and its follow-up, Plasma Sword, have gained cult status, and Hayato made an appearance in Marvel vs. Capcom 2. Fans want a re-release, just like they did for earlier underrated Capcom fighters.

Run 3
The Run 3 is renowned for its cooperative nature and commitment to discovering strange new worlds and civilizations. The 24th century is the setting for the television shows The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, and Voyager as well as the corresponding video games. But to see the Voyager crew in hand-to-hand combat would be strange (this is more of a TOS phenomenon).

In order to face Etherians, Vohrsoth, and a few story twists, Raven Software and Aspyr Media put Voyager's Hazard Team in a first-person shooter. It is a respectable shooter that was published in 2000 to a lot of critical and financial acclaim. The game, along with its inferior successor Elite Force II, is still playable on GoG.com.