GameRoll

GameRoll is a video game backlog tracker and gaming community app built to bring your entire gaming life into one place. Rather than juggling notes, memory, and platforms that never talk to each other, GameRoll lets you track a library that spans more than 200 platforms — current-gen consoles, handhelds, mobile, PC, and classic retro systems among them. Every game you add, start, complete, or drop is logged automatically inside the app. Alongside that personal library, GameRoll adds a social layer: you can follow other gamers, join game-specific threads, write and read reviews, and share games you discover anywhere online. It is designed for players who own games across several systems and want a single, organized home for everything they play, plan to play, or have already finished. The problem GameRoll addresses is a familiar one for anyone with a large game collection: spreadsheet chaos. Backlogs typically live in a spreadsheet that stopped being updated years ago, in scattered notes, or purely in the player's head, which means it is hard to know what you own, what you started, and what you abandoned. Games are bought across many storefronts and platforms, so a single collection is rarely visible in one place. At the same time, deciding what to play next becomes its own chore when dozens of unfinished titles are competing for attention. GameRoll's stated goal is to replace that mess with a structured, always-current record of your library, and to turn the decision of what to play next — and the conversation around games — into something you can share with other players instead of keeping to yourself. At the center of the product is Your Roll, the activity log where every game you add, start, complete, or drop is recorded automatically. Each entry carries one of four states — pending, playing, completed, or dropped — so there is no ambiguity about where a title stands, and those states stay in view rather than disappearing into a forgotten list. For players who cannot decide what to play next, GameRoll provides a spin feature: instead of scrolling endlessly through a backlog, you spin your Roll and the app picks a pending game for you. This turns a decision that many players stall on into a quick, almost playful action, and it keeps the backlog moving rather than frozen. Beyond the active backlog, GameRoll lets you save games for later on a wishlist, mark favorites, and organize everything into your own custom collections, so a library can be grouped in whatever way makes sense to you. The wishlist also carries alerts in two directions. First, GameRoll notifies you the moment a game you are waiting for is released. Second, it notifies you when one of your wishlisted games drops in price, so you can act on a discount rather than discovering it after the fact. Deal alerts are explicitly described as part of GameRoll UNLIMITED, a paid tier, and are powered by IsThereAnyDeal. Release notifications and price-drop notifications together mean the wishlist is not just a static list but a watchlist that works in the background. GameRoll is built to be platform-agnostic. The website states that you can track games across 219 platforms — PC, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, mobile and more — with the intent that your whole library sits in one place with no borders between platforms. On top of that tracking, GameRoll adds medals and stats. As you play, you unlock medals, and the app builds up statistics broken down by status and by platform; these appear on your profile. The stats view gives a concrete picture of how your library is distributed — how many titles are pending versus completed, and which platforms most of your play happens on — while medals add a light progression layer to the tracking itself. One of GameRoll's most distinctive features is sharing from anywhere. If you see a game in a video — a clip on TikTok, for example — you do not need to pause the clip to read the title or hunt through a search box. You share the post directly to GameRoll from TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, or X, without leaving the app you are already in. GameRoll then reads the post and works out which game it is about, so you never have to type out a name you are not sure how to spell. From there it is one tap to send the game into your Roll or your wishlist and get back to scrolling. The stated example on the site is a shared TikTok post about a boss fight being correctly identified as Elden Ring and added to the Roll. GameRoll's community layer is built around activity rather than static lists. Its feed shows the real activity of the people you follow: what they are playing, what they just finished, and what review they just wrote. The feed is described as real-time, with no refreshing needed — you can see who is playing right now and jump straight into a chat. Every game gets a thread, so players can debate theories, ask for help, or talk about an ending with people who have played it too. Reviews are another core piece: you rate a game, share your take, and see what the people you follow think before you start playing something yourself. Discovery surfaces sit alongside that community activity: trending picks, top rated titles, most wishlisted games, latest reviews, upcoming releases, and gaming news in the feed. The benefits GameRoll describes follow from that structure. Your gaming history stops living in a spreadsheet you no longer update, because additions, starts, completions and drops are logged automatically as they happen. You gain a single view of a library that spans consoles, PC, mobile and retro systems, which makes it much easier to see what you actually own and what state it is in. Wishlist alerts mean you hear about releases and price drops as they happen rather than missing them. The spin feature removes the paralysis of choosing what to play next. And the social features turn solitary playing into something shared: you can see what friends are playing, read reviews from people you follow, and discuss games in threads instead of playing in isolation. Concrete workflows follow directly from the features described. A player who spots an interesting game in a TikTok video shares the post to GameRoll, has the game identified for them, and drops it into their wishlist in a single tap, all without leaving TikTok. Someone with a backlog they never finish opens their Roll, spins it, and gets a pending game chosen for them. A player waiting on an upcoming release relies on a wishlist alert to be told the moment it launches, and a separate deal alert to be told when it goes on sale. A collector with games spread across PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo and older systems tracks them all in one library, and checks their profile stats to see the split by status and platform. And a player deciding whether to start a game reads reviews from the people they follow before committing. GameRoll is aimed at players who own games across multiple platforms — current-gen consoles, PC, mobile, and classic retro systems — and who want one app for their whole library instead of a patchwork of notes and spreadsheets. It is published for Android and iOS. The one third-party service explicitly named in the content is IsThereAnyDeal, which powers the wishlist deal alerts. On pricing, the content names GameRoll UNLIMITED as the tier that includes deal alerts; no other plan details or prices are stated, so the app is presented with a free experience plus a paid tier rather than a single paid product. GameRoll's core promise is consolidation plus conversation: one home for every game you play, organized into clear states and collections, with alerts that keep you informed, a spin that decides what comes next, and a community feed that turns what you play into something you can share. It is a video game backlog tracker that treats your library as a living record rather than a list you abandon, and it extends that record outward — to the people you follow, the games they are playing, and the releases and deals you are waiting on.