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Pitfall
When David Crane's Pitfall! was released for the Atari VCS at the beginning of 1983, the game attracted the attention of the players not necessarily because of the great graphics (even though the graphics were probably above-average for this time and this console). In fact, Pitfall rose fast to the top of the game hit parades of that time due to its unique level buildup and its features and was because of its success converted to different other consoles and homecomputers (amongst them the C64) in the same year.
While most of the video games at that time only got harder or faster level by level and hardly offered any diversification in the course of the game, Pitfall had 255 different screens with a constant difficulty level, where enemies and perils alternated. There were further significant differences: e.g. when having contact with an enemy in Pitfall you "only" got points subtracted. But when this happend you could not reach the declared main aim, the maximum points, any more. Also you could not only - as usual - walk through the levels from left to right, the other direction was even easier!
Pitfall-Harry (the main character) had the possibility to switch betwen two different planes and survive his adventures there: the normal way on the surface or through an underground tunnel. The difference: if one used the underground way, then two screens were left out per screen change. So a treasure could easily be overlooked and again it would be over with the main aim (full points). There was also a time limit of exactly 20 minutes, which made it impossible to walk through all screens on the surface! Below the surface in return advancing was often averted by walls below the surface. So to get to all the hidden treasures you needed to choose the right combination of both ways.