JustOutGames: using a Steam new-release score to research your next game
From the OpenDrama Create Wiki
Steam puts out dozens of new games a day, sometimes more than a hundred. JustOutGames, which Aman shared, lists them by day, gives each a 0–100 JOGS score from player reviews and post-launch activity, and after 48 hours writes an AI analysis of the ones that score well. It isn't an AI-made piece; it's a research tool that shows how games like yours launch, price and pitch.
Members read on
The rest of this page is for members
- 4 more steps
- 4 more sections
Create a free account, top up once — from $0.99 — and the whole wiki is yours.
- Every breakdown, Skill and Prompt
- New pages every day
- Prompts copy in one tap
Tags:#Games#Game design#Trailers#Publishing & hosting
Written by the OpenDrama editors from a public post. Stills are quoted from the original video for commentary; tools, settings and steps are our own reconstruction. All rights in the original work stay with its creator — ask us and we take a still down.
Skills and prompts in this breakdown
More in Tools
View all →Gemini 4 Argon in 10 minutes: scores, pricing and five working habits
nicekate's 10-minute video covers Gemini 4 Argon's scores, pricing, demos and the five tips from Google's developer guide. We keep what matters to creators: what it costs, where it isn't first, and how the five tips apply to making games.
Motion2MixamoRig: free, open-source video-to-animation for Mixamo rigs, now inside Blender
A free tool copies a filmed person's motion onto any Mixamo character and hands back a skinned GLB. How to set it up in Blender, how long the first run takes, and where it stops.
One prompt, one skill: Anatomy turns image layers into an animated SVG machine
Meng To used the open-source Anatomy skill to turn one prompt into an animated SVG explainer of Seedream's image layers. The prompt, the one follow-up, and how the skill works.
Duck.ai for creators: free-tier limits, model choice and where the privacy ends
Duck.ai's free tier has a daily cap that bigger models use up faster and leaves out Sonnet- and Opus-class models; chats aren't stored by default. What its small models can handle in a creative workflow, and where the privacy ends.
Meta's Muse Wonder for creators: reads a whole repo and your footage, writes only text
Muse Wonder takes 1M tokens of code, images, video and audio, and answers in text only. Working from Baoyu's rundown, here's where it fits in a creative pipeline and where it falls short.




