Watch Gameplay started as a YouTube channel and grew into a catalogue. Every one of the 296 games here has a page of its own, carrying the release date, the studio behind it, the platforms it runs on and the screenshots. The ones we have played carry the part no database holds. The game itself, running.
376 videos hang off those pages, sorted by what they are. Full walkthroughs when you want the whole story. Boss fights, endings and first thirty minutes when you want the part you came for.
Ultra settings, on a PS5 Pro and an RTX 5080.
No voice-over, no facecam. Nothing between you and the game.
First minute, final boss, credits. Uncut.
Sorted by kind, from the first thirty minutes to the post-credit scene.
Look up a game the catalogue doesn't carry and you still get a screen for it, built the moment you ask. It says on its first line that there is no footage yet, so you never chase a video that was never shot. A search we cannot answer is counted too, and the games the most people asked for are the strongest signal we have about what to play next.
Sign in with an email and a password, and the site starts keeping things. Rate a game out of ten. Save one to your list. Mark the ones you have played. Pick a video back up where you left it. Your list and your played games stay private. Nobody else can read them.
Ratings, lists and played marks are the groundwork. What they add up to is a picture of your taste: what you play, what you finish, what you rate highest, in a form you could show someone. None of that is built yet. The catalogue comes first, because a taste drawn from a thin library says nothing about you.
The channel launched in March 2025 and has grown to 96K+ subscribers. Red Dead Redemption 2, Resident Evil 4 Remake, Mortal Kombat 1, Halo Infinite, Gears 5, Pragmata, REANIMAL. Every one of them was added by hand, and the next one will be too.