The website currently has a satisfactory amount of titles dating back as far as the Sony PlayStation 3. The only exception being the Valve Steam Deck, our only modern console lacking titles. All modern consoles have satisfactory titles, and a few retro consoles do too. Namely the NEC TurboGrafx-16, Nintendo Virtual Boy, and Magnavox Odyssey 2.

     The Microsoft Xbox 360 marks the beginning of what we now consider to be retro games. This console, and all older consoles we are beginning to populate with a satisfactory amount of titles. We will then begin adding some of the lesser known titles.

     At this point, none of the consoles have complete game libraries, however slow progress will be made towards that point over the course of 3-5 years. in the case of the IBM Personal Computer, which has over 1 million games, this will take 10-15 years to reach completion.

     Consoles with satisfactory titles will be placed on the back burner. instead, focus will begin on consoles that have never had boxes, and which are often not even considered to be consoles at all. This will include the arcades, Apple iPhone, Android cellphone, Apple iPad, and Android Tablet. And later oddball consoles such as the RiM Blackberry cellphone, Texas Instruments Ti-89 graphing calculator, and the Hewlett-Packard HP-50 color graphing calculator.

     Consoles that never had boxes will have to have box aspect-ratios selected for them, and templates made with the consoles name. The early boxes made for these consoles will be made with artificial-intelligence graphic generation. As time goes on, select boxes will be redone completely or in-part by graphic designers. These select covers, front and rear, will be manually upgraded by people.

     Consoles that never had boxes originally, will receive what we refer to as custom covers. These custom covers are not fake covers. Our website utilizes fake covers also under some circumstances. A fake cover being a cover that never existed in any of the countries it was released in, and is thus “made up”. A game can utilize an original cover, an international cover, a custom cover, a touched-up cover, or a fake cover. This applies to the front and rear cover, which can independently utilize different types of covers.

     A touched-up cover means the cover is no longer original, as photo retouching was done. This can be to remove, or relocate age ratings. it can also be done to remove stickers, alter art placement, resize items, remove price tags, or remove promotional labels. Fake covers are used for various reasons, although caution is taken when on games considered famous or influential. Front covers are selected which contain either quality art, or art which accurately represents the videogame. Rear covers are selected which contain large screenshots, that have good contrast, and scenes which represent what the gameplay actually looks like on a television.