Steam Deck fit
Keep the games that match how you want to play on the Deck.
- Deck Verified
- SteamOS
- Controller support
- ProtonDB
Filters
DeckFilter turns a Steam library or wishlist into a shorter list you can use on the couch. First I want to know whether a game feels right on the Deck. Then the rest of the decision can happen naturally: how much time I have, what it costs, whether people like it, and whether I can play it the way I want.


Library filters
Library filters are for the backlog moment: I already own these games, but I do not want to scroll for ten minutes before playing one. I usually check whether a game is a good Steam Deck fit first. After that, the question gets more personal: do I want something short, something unfinished, the right language support, or just a game that matches the mood tonight?
Keep the games that match how you want to play on the Deck.
Find a short pick, a half-finished save, or something you have not started yet.
Keep bookmarks and older releases from crowding the list when they are not useful right now.
Check genre and language support before you open the store page.

Wishlist filters
Wishlist filters keep the buying decision honest. The sale price is still there, but it sits next to the Deck checks, demo availability, reviews, and the time it might take to finish. A low price should not be the only reason a game makes the cut.
A sale looks better when price, discount, and demo status are all in the same place.
Avoid buying a game that looks cheap but fights the device.
Separate new releases, older maybes, and short games you might actually finish.
Use tags, languages, and reviews to decide whether the deal fits how you play.

Filter recipes
The point is not to admire every option. It is to answer the question you already have: what can I play tonight, what is worth buying, or what should I finish next?
Keep the shaky picks out of the way, then choose from games that should feel good on the Deck.
Use wishlist filters when price is tempting but you still want Deck context before buying.
Find owned games that are short, unfinished, and still have progress left to chase.
Combine language support with tags when subtitles or full audio matter more than the genre label.
Detailed filters
Some choices are better in their own sheet. Pick a Time to Beat range, search tags, choose ProtonDB tiers, set a release year, check language support, or cap the price without leaving the filter flow.

Choose a rough length, then tune the hour range and objective.

Search tags and use the counts to find the mood you are actually after.

Pick the ProtonDB tiers you trust before a game reaches the shortlist.

Use quick year presets when newer releases or older sale maybes are crowding the list.

Check interface, full audio, and subtitle support separately.

Set a quick ceiling before another cheap wishlist game sneaks into the cart.