Games Full of "Scenes": Cinematic, Environmental, or Gameplay Variety?

"Scenes" means different things in games. Clarify for a precise answer:

1. Cinematic / Cutscene-Heavy (Story Delivery)

• Metal Gear Solid series — Infamous 20+ min cutscenes (MGS4: 71 min ending).
• Final Fantasy VII Remake / XVI — High-production cinematics blended with gameplay.
• The Last of Us Part I / II — Narrative-driven, motion-captured performances.
• God of War (2018) / Ragnarök — Single-shot camera, minimal loading, heavy story.
• Yakuza / Like a Dragon — 10+ hours of cutscenes per game.
• Xenogears / Xenosaga — JRPGs with extreme cutscene ratios.

2. Environmental Storytelling (World as Narrative)

• BioShock / System Shock — Audio logs, level design, scripted sequences tell story.
• Dark Souls / Elden Ring — Item descriptions, enemy placement, architecture = lore.
• Half-Life 2 / Portal — No cutscenes; story happens around you in real-time.
• Gone Home / Tacoma / Firewatch — "Walking simulators" pure environmental narrative.
• Disco Elysium — Text-heavy, world-building through dialogue/UI.

3. Gameplay Variety / Set Pieces (Diverse Scenarios)

• Super Mario Odyssey — 17+ kingdoms, each with unique mechanics, themes, challenges.
• Grand Theft Auto V — Heists, missions, random events, 3 protagonists, massive map.
• Red Dead Redemption 2 — Scripted missions, dynamic encounters, camp life, stranger missions.
• Hitman (WoA trilogy) — 6+ sandbox levels, each with 100+ "stories" (assassination methods).
• Breath of the Wild / Tears of the Kingdom — 120+ shrines, 150+ towers, endless emergent scenes.

Which type matches what you're seeking?