Hours, and where they went
Total playtime for the year, split across the genres that actually took it. Usually not the ones you would have guessed.
Your year in games
Hours, top genres, the games you quietly abandoned, and a persona built from the numbers — not a quiz. Free, and it never asks for your Steam password.
Total playtime for the year, split across the genres that actually took it. Usually not the ones you would have guessed.
Titles you started and quietly dropped, with the hours you spent before walking away. The least flattering card, and the one people share most.
Ranked by hours, not by how many you own — the difference between what you buy and what you play.
One label for the shape of your year, derived from the same numbers rather than a personality quiz.
Whether the pile grew or shrank over the year. Most piles grow.
The summary as one image, ready to post — the numbers are yours, the card carries nothing else.
Wrapped is the one thing here that needs an account. It reads playtime history, which has to be synced first — a public profile alone is not enough. Sign-in goes through Steam's own OpenID page, so no password reaches this site. If you would rather not connect anything, the backlog calculator and the squad builder work on a public profile with no account at all.
Valve publishes Steam Replay around the turn of the year, which covers playtime and a few highlights. GamersPilot Wrapped is a separate, independent summary you can open at any time, and it reports things Replay does not — the games you started and dropped, backlog movement across the year, and a persona derived from your hours.
Yes. Wrapped is part of the free tier. It needs a Steam sign-in because it reads your playtime history, but there is no card and no trial.
No. Sign-in happens on Steam's own domain through OpenID. GamersPilot receives your public SteamID and nothing else — no password, no email, no payment details.
The backlog and account-value calculators only need the public game list, which any public profile exposes. Wrapped is built from playtime history over time, which means the library has to be synced to an account first.
Yes. It is generated on demand from your synced library rather than released once a year, so you can open it in March if you want to.