kungfuian
Member
Steam has slowly become my primary gaming platform, and like all Steam gamers my backlog has grown quite large. For me, both when buying new games, and when looking through those I own, the need for a HLTB (how long to beat) tag has never been more needed.
Just like price, genre, and reviews, knowing how long a game takes to finish matters, especially for people like me with limited time. It's one of the first questions I ask myself before purchasing a new game or starting something new in my library. Sure you can usually find it somewhere in the reviews or you can leave Steam to check websites like HLTB, but that's a pain in the ass. Adding this info directly as a tag would save a ton of time, improve discovery, and help people buy and play the games that fit their schedule.
Aside from being on the Steam store, individual game page, and as a searchable tag, a second feature that seems glaringly missing form Steam is some kind of enhanced library view, so we can scroll through all the games in our libraries with select tags next to them (Genre, HLTB, Rating, etc).
Any reason why Steam doesn't institute something like this? It's my most wished for feature and I wonder why it hasn't been implemented.
Just like price, genre, and reviews, knowing how long a game takes to finish matters, especially for people like me with limited time. It's one of the first questions I ask myself before purchasing a new game or starting something new in my library. Sure you can usually find it somewhere in the reviews or you can leave Steam to check websites like HLTB, but that's a pain in the ass. Adding this info directly as a tag would save a ton of time, improve discovery, and help people buy and play the games that fit their schedule.
Aside from being on the Steam store, individual game page, and as a searchable tag, a second feature that seems glaringly missing form Steam is some kind of enhanced library view, so we can scroll through all the games in our libraries with select tags next to them (Genre, HLTB, Rating, etc).
Any reason why Steam doesn't institute something like this? It's my most wished for feature and I wonder why it hasn't been implemented.
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