AchieveAll vs Trophy Rooms

AchieveAll brings gaming achievements from linked accounts together in one profile, with tracking, communities and a social feed. Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot accounts sync automatically. Nintendo does not sync; profiles can instead display a friend code. The Mastery Score gives more weight to achievements earned by a smaller share of players. On Android, progress tools include an unlock-history heatmap, streak tracking and a list of games close to 100% completion. Game community pages let users attach an achievement to a help request, and users can follow other hunters to see their unlocks. Profiles support themes, accent colors, banners, animated frames, custom titles and reorderable cards. The free plan includes tracking, syncing, communities and the feed. Pro adds profile customization, eight showcase slots, and rank and completion insights. Pro costs €4.99/mo or €39.99 per year. New accounts get a first month of Pro without entering a card. AchieveAll is available on the web and Android.

Trophy Rooms is a collection catalog and tracker for video games, achievements, and trophies, available on iOS and the web. Its reference catalog contains more than 47,000 published games. You can record games you own or are playing, note the condition of physical copies, and track play time. The service groups platform variants and lets you browse game families, follow official challenge sets, or make your own lists. Completed hunts can appear as trophies and public profile milestones; leaderboards and an activity feed show completed games. Buy and sell lists help with personal planning, but transactions do not happen in the app. An account is required, with registration through Apple, Google, or email and password. Accessibility support includes VoiceOver, Voice Control, Reduce Motion, and WCAG AA text contrast; the maker says it is still checking layouts at the largest text sizes. Users can permanently delete their account and data from inside the app. The privacy policy describes safeguards for stored data while noting that absolute security cannot be guaranteed.