Game rating website
Rate games with more than a single number
Give every game a clear 1–10 score, then add optional ratings for the parts that shaped your opinion. GamingList keeps those ratings beside your review, platform, hours and backlog status.
01
A readable 1–10 rating scale
Score diamonds make ratings easy to scan across lists, profiles, game pages and community activity. Labels such as Amazing or Masterpiece help the number keep its meaning.
02
Categories that adapt to the game
Rate relevant areas such as gameplay, story, world, characters, visuals and audio. The available categories can reflect what matters for that game instead of forcing every genre into the same template.
03
Written reviews stay connected to your list
Your review appears with the current score, platform, hours and status. Edit the list entry later and the public review stays aligned with your latest view.
04
Community context without replacing your opinion
Game pages show community rating distributions and reviews, while your own score remains the center of your personal list and profile.
How it works
Step 1
Choose a status
Add the game to the list and record whether you are playing, paused, completed or somewhere else.
Step 2
Set your score
Pick a score from 1–10 and optionally rate the game’s key creative areas.
Step 3
Explain the rating
Add a review, then compare your take with other players on the game page.
Questions players ask
The practical details before you move your backlog into one place.
Do I need to write a review to rate a game?+
No. A score and status are enough. Written reviews and category ratings are optional.
Can I change a rating later?+
Yes. Ratings represent your current opinion and can be edited from the game page, normal list editor or Quick rate.
Can unreleased or unplayed games be rated?+
No. Plan to Play and Waiting for Sale entries cannot keep a score. This prevents wishlist entries from being counted as played ratings.
How are community scores calculated?+
GamingList combines available community ratings with external game data while the local vote count is small. The community contribution increases as more players rate the title.
Build a rating history that feels like yours
Start with your favorites, your disappointments, or the games you finished this year.