If you enjoy PC gaming, chances are, you have a huge steam library of games you've never played (and don't even remember buying). Well, one day, after accumulating over 600 games, I told myself: "NO MORE!", so I went on this, "never-ending" journey, where I would play and review all my Steam games.

I started with strict rules but found them too difficult so I resorted to a few simple rules.

1) Play all your games in order*
2) Review every single game you play
3) Try to complete each game you play**
4) If it's a multiplayer game, play a few matches before you review it
5) Have fun - if at any point you aren't having fun, you are doing something wrong ***

*You can skip games you played on different systems (consoles, outside steam,...) but disclose your reasons to why you did it in your review. You can also skip multiple copies of the same game (ex. Borderlands 1, Borderlands 1 Definitive Edition) and just play one version. You may also, skip playing a cluster of sequels if they are too similar so you don't get too bored with the same game (ex. Tomb Raider 1, Tomb Raider 2, Tomb Raider 3,...) and just play one game and play the rest during your second run, maybe?

**The key word is "TRY". Time is precious, especially if you are a parent, and some games last an absolute eternity. Feel free to finish all your 100+ JRPGs if you want but if you at any point you aren't having fun or just get bored, don't be afraid to move on to the next game, nobody will judge you. There are also games that you may not enjoy that much, or at all. If that ever happens (and it probably will quite often) feel free to skip it but let everyone know in your review.
*** The most important rule. The whole point of this group is to have fun. You are expected to play through games you otherwise would never even consider playing and be surprised by the outcome. This isn't to say that you have to keep playing a game you don't like. If you don't like a game, don't play it. All you are required to do is give a game a fair chance and write your thoughts on it. Even a bad game can be a good experience.

I'll probably add a few more rules as time goes by.