Release Ledger publishes practical guides for keeping track of games: release dates, subscription libraries, backlogs and collections, and the moments from your own play sessions that are worth saving. It also keeps a small set of game files at the addresses where an older database once had them.
The history of this domain
Between roughly 2018 and 2021, this domain hosted VideoGameTRACK, a game database and collection tracker that ran in English and Italian (addresses started with /en/ or /it/). It described itself as a platform for gamers and collectors: you could keep a list of the games you owned and wanted, mark them as playing or finished, browse games by platform, developer, genre and franchise, and check which games were in subscriptions such as Xbox Game Pass. The site stayed in beta for its whole life.
After it closed, the domain changed hands several times, was parked, and was briefly used by unrelated sites. The database itself is gone, and we do not have it.
We want to be plain about this: Release Ledger is not VideoGameTRACK. We are not affiliated with the people who built it, we cannot restore old accounts or collections, and we did not copy its content. We respect what they made, and we kept the spirit of it: a useful place to track games.
What happened to the old links
- Game pages that other sites still cite, such as game 2852 (cited on Wikipedia for Sekaiju to Fushigi no Dungeon 2), were rebuilt at the same address as new fact sheets written from official and public sources.
- Old subscription pages, including the Xbox Game Pass list, now lead to the guide on tracking Game Pass and other subscriptions.
- Old platform, developer, genre and franchise pages lead to the guide on reading a game database entry, and the Grand Theft Auto franchise page leads to the series timeline.
- Other old game pages show a not found page, because we would rather say a page is gone than send you somewhere unrelated.
Who publishes this site
Release Ledger is published by the team behind ViceForge, an AI tool that turns long gameplay recordings and streams into short clips. Some guides mention ViceForge where it genuinely fits, for example when you want to turn a long session into clips of your best plays. We say so plainly when a guide links to it, and every guide is written to be useful whether or not you ever use it.
How we write
- Release dates, platforms and subscription details come from official pages, and we link to them in the text.
- Facts about older games come from the publisher's own site where it still exists, and from public references such as Wikipedia when it does not.
- If we cannot verify something, we leave it out rather than guess. We do not publish invented sales figures, scores, quotes or prices.
- Dates move. When a guide says "as of October 2026", check the linked page before you rely on it.
Where to start
Browse the guides, open the game files, or try the backlog tracker.