Tier is a social gaming journal for tracking games, rating them, writing reviews, and organizing lists. Players can mark games as to do, playing, played, or abandoned, then rate them from 1 to 10, with scores mapped to grades from F to S. Users can follow other players, compare ratings and activity, comment, browse a social feed, vote in game-versus-game battles, and view a yearly gaming recap. Lists may be public or private, and public lists can be shared through links. Guests can browse the catalog and read public reviews, but need an account to keep a journal, post, or follow players. Accounts support email and password, Apple, or Google sign-in. Tier says its game catalog syncs with third-party databases and names Steam for release and platform information. It is available on Android, iOS, and the web. The free plan displays ads in the app and on the website. Tier identifies itself as a Belgian data controller subject to GDPR and is intended for people aged 13 or older, subject to higher local age thresholds in some EU countries.
Who it is for
It suits players who want a journal for tracking games, recording reviews, and comparing activity with other users. It is intended for users aged 13 or older, with higher local age limits in some EU countries.
What is good
- Tracks games across four play statuses.
- Ratings map from 1–10 to F–S grades.
- Lists can be private or shared publicly.
- Social feed, comments, and voting battles.
- Available on Android, iOS, and web.
What to know first
- Free plan shows ads in the app and website.
- Guests cannot journal, post, or follow players.
- Some EU countries set a higher age threshold.
Verdict
Tier combines personal game tracking with social features and shareable lists. Guests can browse public material, but an account is needed for journaling and participation, and the free plan includes ads.
Tier plans and pricing
All plansCompared on game tier list tools
- Free plan
- Yes
- Public publishing
- Yes
- Voting system
- Yes
