GGDB
GGDBBeta

What is the Good Gamer's Database (GGDB)?

GGDB turns
game data into
your Gamer DNA.

This site is your database. Add the games you've played — pull them straight in from Steam, PlayStation or Xbox, or pick them here one by one. That's what builds your Gamer DNA, and it's what answers the question you're actually stuck on: what should I play next?

And this site gets built on what you tell us. Something missing? Something we got wrong? Then help us. And if you've got nothing in mind yet, make an account and go poke around.

Why We Made This

Game metadata is scattered.
We're trying to gather it.

A game's details are spread all over the place — trivia, budget and revenue, release data, and the cast and crew who actually made the thing.

How do we collect the data?

This site isn't a game database.
GGDB is a gamer's database.

The general stuff — titles, dates, platforms, artwork — comes from free public APIs. That frees us up for the part we actually care about. Whatever's still missing we chase down ourselves, partly with AI and partly by hand. It all gets checked before it goes in, and if it doesn't hold up, it doesn't go in.

And every game page lists where its data came from — IGDB, RAWG, Steam, Wikidata, whatever it took for that one. If you think we got something wrong, go check the source yourself.

Do we sell data?

No. We don't make money off the data we pull in from anywhere else, and we think about your data the same way.

Do we use AI?

Not for designing the site — that part is ours. On the technical side we take the help. Mostly we're testing it as a bot that runs in the background, chewing through data and digging up game info. If another use makes the data better, we'll look at it.

What are the sources?

Everything we pull in from outside carries a link back to where it came from. Look closely at any game page and you'll find them.

What's in here

Have a look before
you sign up.

The Cyberpunk 2077 cast & crew page on GGDB, listing 39 contributors grouped by department, starting with game director Adam Badowski.
01

Cast & Crew system (Credits)

Everyone who worked on a game gets listed — directors, composers, writers, voice actors — sorted by department, the way film credits work.

The six community rating dimensions on The Witcher 3: Music & Sound, Story & Writing, Gameplay, Visuals, Bugs & Stability and Replayability, each scored on its own.
02

Six-layer rating system

You can rate a game across six separate layers — music, story, gameplay, visuals, bugs, replayability — instead of flattening the whole thing into one number.

The awards page for Red Dead Redemption 2 on GGDB: 25 awards in total, 9 won and 16 nominated, grouped by organisation.
03

Detailed Awards page

You can see every award and nomination a game picked up — The Game Awards, BAFTA, D.I.C.E., Steam Awards and the rest — laid out in a proper list.

The business card on The Witcher 3: a reported budget of 306 million PLN and lifetime revenue of ~2.4 billion PLN, each tagged REPORTED and linked to its source.
04

What it cost, what it made

Budget and revenue where anyone actually published them — tagged reported or estimated, and linked straight to the source. Where nobody published a number, we say so instead of inventing one.

The Did You Know page for The Witcher 3 on GGDB: 28 facts, all 28 sourced, each with a link to where it came from.
05

Game trivia (Did You Know?)

We try to share the interesting stories behind games — each one with the source we found it in.

A row of GGDB game cards, each with its action row underneath: played, liked, loved, plan to play, disliked.
06

Interactive game cards

Played, liked, loved, plan to play, disliked — you can do all of it straight from any game card, anywhere on the site. And it all feeds your Gamer DNA.

A GGDB profile showing roles, badges and a gaming record: games played, liked, loved, disliked and planned.
07

Make your Gamer DNA profile

Build your profile and watch the stats add up — what you've played, what you loved, what you dropped, plus your roles and badges. See your gaming power, and share it if you want.

And you can pull your games straight in from Steam, Xbox or PlayStation, so you don't have to add them one by one.

Have a look around. Thanks for reading this far.