Global Araç
Steam Library Value
Steam kütüphanenizi yapıştırın
Şuradan dışa aktarın steamdb.info/calculator veya manuel listeleyin. Format: Ad | Fiyat | Saat veya Ad Fiyat. Saat sütunu isteğe bağlıdır.
En pahalı 5
| Oyun | Fiyat | Saat |
|---|---|---|
| Cyberpunk 2077 | $59.99 | 1.5 |
| Elden Ring | $59.99 | 0 |
| Baldur's Gate 3 | $59.99 | 60 |
| Disco Elysium | $39.99 | 22 |
| Factorio | $34.99 | 0 |
Parası verilip hiç oynanmayanlar (4)
2 saatten az oynanan oyunlar — bunlara $169.96 harcadınız.
- Cyberpunk 2077$59.99 · 1.5h
- Elden Ring$59.99 · 0h
- Hollow Knight$14.99 · 0.5h
- Factorio$34.99 · 0h
The Steam library is one of the most successfully-monetized backlog systems in consumer software — most Steam users own dozens to hundreds of games, with research (SteamDB, SteamHunters) showing typical users have played under half their library and only completed about 10%. Sale-induced impulse buying (“it's 80% off!”) plus bundle purchases (Humble Bundle, Fanatical, Steam itself) accumulate quickly into a collection of unplayed games. The collective term in the gaming community is “backlog,” and the cost calculation reveals an honest reckoning: how much have you actually spent on games you've never played past the tutorial?
The calculator takes your library list (paste from Steam's account page, or export via SteamDB tools) plus playtime data, and computes: total amount spent, number of games owned, average cost per owned game, number of games with essentially zero playtime (under 2 hours), “cost of regret” (total spent on under-2-hour games), and average cost per hour of actual play (a useful metric for deciding which games delivered value vs which were impulse buys). Most casual Steam users discover their cost-of-regret is $200-1,500 across 50-200 unplayed games — a meaningful number that tends to change buying behavior going forward.
The pattern this reveals isn't that Steam users are bad at managing money — it reflects how digital-distribution sales psychology operates. Steam's seasonal sales (Summer Sale, Winter Sale, Lunar New Year, Halloween) deliberately use scarcity framing (“sale ends in 6 days”) and discount aggregation (10 games for $5 via bundles) to lower the perceived cost per game. The actual outcome: people buy more games than they have time to play. Recognizing this pattern leads to better purchasing discipline: only buy games you will actually play in the next 60-90 days, not games that “look interesting and might play later.”
Nasıl Kullanılır
- Paste your Steam library list (you can export from Steam profile or use SteamDB tools).
- Include game name, price paid, and playtime in hours where available.
- Pick currency (USD, EUR, GBP, etc.).
- Read total spent, count owned, count played vs unplayed, and cost-of-regret.
- Use the resulting number to inform future purchase discipline.
Ne Zaman Kullanılır
- Annual gaming-spending review — like a budget audit but for games.
- Considering whether to buy more games during a Steam sale.
- Justifying (or not) a backlog cleanup project.
- Comparing your Steam spending to other entertainment categories (streaming, movies, etc.).
- Generally curious about the “what have I done with my money” question.
Ne Zaman Kullanılmaz
- Game collection insurance valuation — most games on Steam aren't resellable due to license terms; market value isn't the same as paid value.
- Other game stores (Epic, GOG, Origin, Battle.net) — different libraries, different pricing histories.
- Console games (PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo) — separate platforms with different ownership models.
- Tax purposes — game spending isn't deductible for personal use.
Yaygın Kullanım Senaryoları
- Verifying a number or output before passing it on
- Quick use during a typical workday
- Pre-decision sanity-check on inputs and outputs
- Educational use — demonstrating the underlying concept
Sık Sorulan Sorular
Can I sell my Steam library?
Mostly no. Steam's license terms (Subscriber Agreement) prohibit transferring games — your account isn't supposed to be sold. Family Sharing lets you share games with up to 5 family-member accounts, but they can't play simultaneously with you. Some games can be gifted at purchase but not after activation. The grey market for Steam accounts exists but violates ToS — Valve can ban accounts at any time. Treat Steam purchases as non-transferable consumption.
Why is my cost-of-regret so high?
Sales psychology. Steam's seasonal sales use scarcity framing and bundle discounts to lower perceived cost per game. Buying 10 games at $5 each feels different than buying 1 game at $50, even though it's the same total. The result: people accumulate libraries faster than they can play. Recognizing the pattern is the first step to changing it. Set rules like “don't buy unless I'll play in 60 days” to break the cycle.
How do I get my library data?
Steam profile page (if public) lists owned games and playtime. SteamDB.info has tools for library analysis. Augmented Steam (browser extension) shows price history and playtime data inline. Steam itself doesn't expose a clean export, but you can copy from your library page. For exact pricing history (what you paid for each game), check your Steam purchase history at store.steampowered.com/account/history/.
What's a “healthy” Steam backlog?
Subjective, but roughly: under 50 games owned, with most played at least briefly. Hardcore gamers may own hundreds and play most. Bundle buyers may own 1000+ from $5 bundles, mostly untouched — that's a different relationship with games (collecting vs playing). Neither is “wrong,” but if you find yourself feeling guilty about unplayed games, your backlog is bigger than your relationship with games supports.
Should I uninstall games I haven't played?
Uninstalling doesn't affect your ownership — games stay in your library and re-downloadable any time. Uninstalling frees disk space; useful if your SSD is full. The “remove from account” option (different from uninstall) DOES permanently delete the license — irreversible, no refunds. Don't use it unless you're absolutely certain.
How do other gaming stores compare?
Epic Games Store: free games every week build a large library quickly. GOG: DRM-free games, often older / classic titles. Steam: largest library, deepest sales, most dominant. Battle.net (Blizzard): tied to Blizzard games. PlayStation/Xbox: console-tied, increasingly cross-platform. For PC gaming, Steam is dominant but Epic-free-game collectors often have larger total libraries. Add them all up for true PC gaming spending audit.