Make a game grid
that feels like you.

A 3×3 game collage tells your story through nine covers. It can be a top nine, a childhood time capsule, or a collection of the games that shaped your taste.

1. Choose the question before the games

“What are the best games?” and “Which games matter most to me?” lead to different grids. For a personal introduction, pick the games attached to a memory. For a recommendation list, choose the nine you would most want someone else to play.

Start with our three templates, or write your own collection title. You can change the theme later without losing your picks.

2. Search for the exact edition

Type a game name into the library search. Check the title carefully when the results include a remake, remaster, sequel or complete edition. Our built-in library includes selected PC and classic console games; live search adds more Steam titles.

If a game is missing, open “Add your own,” enter the title, and upload a cover you have permission to use. JPG, PNG and WebP files up to 15 MB are accepted. The image is resized in your browser before it is added.

3. Give every game its place

Click an empty slot and pick a game. On desktop, drag a filled slot onto another to swap their positions. On a phone, tap a game and use Move left or Move right. These controls also work with a keyboard.

There is no universal reading order. You might put the most meaningful game in the middle, arrange games chronologically, or group similar colors. Undo restores the last change if you prefer the old arrangement.

4. Add a memory, not a review

A short line is enough: “The first game I finished with my brother” says more about you than a score out of ten. Each pick can include up to 140 characters. Memories appear on the collection's share page, while the PNG keeps the focus on your covers and titles.

5. Choose the right export

Covers keep their original proportions, with space around artwork where needed. Switch off game titles for a covers-only look. Downloading a PNG does not create a public collection page.

6. Share and compare

Choose “Share collection,” then “Create share link.” The link contains a snapshot of your current collection, including your display name, uploaded covers and memories. Anyone with the link can view it for one year. Changes in your editor do not change an existing share page; create a new link for an updated version.

When a friend opens your link after making their own grid, the page shows which games both collections include. Different editions are matched separately, and custom uploads do not automatically match catalog games.

If something does not work

• Search returns nothing: try the full title, switch back to All games, or use Add your own.
• A download fails: check your connection and retry. If a cover is unavailable, replace that cover before exporting.
• Mobile saving: allow the download, or use “Save image again” after the PNG is created. Check your browser's Downloads folder.
• A draft is missing: drafts belong to the browser and device where you created them. Private browsing, a different browser or cleared storage will not contain the same draft.
• A share link cannot be opened: check that the whole link was copied. Expired links need a fresh collection link.