Get your pile of shame onto one page: every game, which platform it is on, whether you have started it, how many hours you have sunk in and what you should play next.
Everything you add is saved in this browser only — no account, no server, no sync.
Every platform in one list, from console discs to storefront sales you regret.
A running total across your library, which is usually more sobering than expected.
Mark the handful you genuinely intend to play and hide the rest.
Get everything into the list first, then let the filters do the deciding.
Sales, subscription services and bundles make it trivially easy to acquire games far faster than anyone can play them. The result is a library that feels like an obligation rather than a pleasure. Writing it down does not make it smaller, but it does make it finite, and a finite list is something you can make decisions about.
Most backlogs grow because buying takes seconds and playing takes forty hours. Seeing both numbers in one place restores some balance.
A game you started and set aside is a different thing from one still in shrink wrap, and treating them the same is why backlogs feel overwhelming.
Marking games dropped is the single most effective way to shrink a backlog, and it costs nothing.
Adding up hours played usually reveals that a handful of games account for most of your time.
Questions about statuses, priorities and hours.
Beaten means you finished the main story and rolled credits. Completed means you also did the side content, collectibles or achievements you cared about. Keeping them separate stops a hundred-hour completionist run looking like an abandoned save.
Priority is a note to your future self about which game you actually intend to play next, as opposed to which one you feel you ought to. Filtering the backlog by high priority usually shortens the list dramatically.
No. A rough figure is enough to see where your time went. The point is the shape of the total, not the accuracy of any single entry.
It means you made a decision, which is better than leaving it in limbo. A dropped game stops occupying space in your backlog and in your head.
In your browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account to create.