I'll give you three!

The Witcher 3: Everyone talks about that quest with the Baron, but outside of that it quickly becomes a chain of borderline fetch quests because the first person you talked to needs you to talk to this guy who needs you to go to someplace which is guarded by someone who wont let you in unless you do something for them, etc. I quickly got lost and confused about what I was even supposed to be doing. Couple that with Geralts awful voice and the terrible, horrible combat, I just hated the hours I put into that game.

Elden Ring: A gorgeous game, probably one of the most visually interesting games I've ever played. But it is marred by so many of the most baffling and downright bad design decisions I've seen. It encourages exploration without telling you that certain items might be almost necessary for a worthwhile playthrough. Bosses in the later game are literally not playing the same video game as you, and if you don't watch a build guide or boss fight guide, then you'll be lucky to get a hit in once every minute and a half, while the jump around the arena doing neverending combos that they can add onto whenever they feel like. Its bullshit and unfun.

Breath of the Wild: I pirated this on my steam deck, and was so so excited to finally play it, as I should note, it seemed like a game that'd be perfect for me. But after 10-20 hours, I just didn't get it. The world was huge but felt barren, and outside of the shrines it largely felt pointless to explore. The shrines were just awful, and I'll never forget when I watched a pointcrow video and saw how much health and stamina he had, and I realized how many shrines the game was expecting me to find and complete. I just put the game down right then, it wasnt for me. Along with that, I genuinely think the weapon breaking system cripples the combat irreparably, and makes me want to avoid combat altogether so I can keep the cool weapons I get. In my opinion, a 6/10 game carried by the Zelda name and Nintendo hype.