"Gaming wrapped" posts are everywhere at year's end — games finished, hours played, top genres. They're fun. But most of them are guesses, because the data was never collected. Here's how to make a year in review that's actually true.
You can't recap what you didn't record
A good recap needs three things you rarely have by December: every game you played, when you finished each one, and how long you spent. Memory fills the gaps with the two or three games you remember best and quietly forgets the rest.
Start with finish dates, not just playtime
Hours played is easy; "I beat this in March" is the part that makes a recap meaningful. Marking games finished with a date is what lets you say "I completed 14 games this year" instead of "I think I finished some stuff."
Backfill your history in one step
If you're starting late, you don't have to reconstruct the year by hand. Importing your Steam library pulls in your games and playtime instantly, giving your recap a real foundation to build on.
Let the numbers tell the story
Once the data exists, the recap writes itself: total hours, games finished, longest game, top genres, your highest-rated title. WListDB turns that into a shareable year-in-review image you can post — backed by actual tracking, not vibes.
Want an accurate recap next December? Start tracking free now, while the year is still happening.