A great game list is one of the most shareable things in gaming — "best soulslikes," "co-op games for a rainy weekend," "my ranked 2026 backlog." It's more fun to make and easier to share than a wall of text. Here's how to build one people actually click.
Pick a tight, specific theme
"Good games" is not a list. "Indies you can finish in one sitting" is. The narrower the theme, the more useful and shareable it gets, because it answers a real question someone is already asking.
Ranked or unranked — choose on purpose
A ranked list invites debate and reshares ("you put that at #1?"). An unranked collection is better for "everything that fits a mood." Decide which conversation you want before you start adding games.
Keep it skimmable
- 10–20 entries is the sweet spot; nobody finishes a list of 80.
- Add a one-line reason per game where it helps.
- Lead with your strongest or most surprising pick.
Make it public and share the link
In WListDB you can build custom lists, rank them or not, and make them public with a shareable URL — ready to drop into a Reddit thread, a Discord, or your profile. As your taste changes, edit the list and the link stays the same.
Got a list in your head? Create a free account and publish it in a few minutes.