Backloggd vs Enjin Wallet

Backloggd is a web-based personal video game collection tracker for logging games, recording play, and sharing ratings and reviews with friends. Users can mark games as played, in progress, or wanted, while keeping journals, play sessions, ownership, completion history, and playtime records. They can rate and review titles, create private or shared lists, and optionally track progress or rankings. Following users surfaces their activity, ratings, and reviews. Game information comes from IGDB, whose data is community contributed, and users cannot upload their own covers. The Free plan costs nothing and includes unlimited game logging, lists, reviews, and journal tracking, with 14 days of recent activity. The Backer plan costs $3 a month via Patreon and adds all-time statistics, a yearly recap, ad-free use, 60 days of recent activity, and early beta access. There is no mobile app, although the website is optimized for mobile screens.

Enjin Wallet is a free mobile wallet for cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and blockchain assets on Android and iOS. Users can create as many wallets as needed, manage NFTs, and trade them on NFT.io. Quick Actions support sending, receiving, and staking ENJ. Enjin Support lists 14 supported chains, including Enjin Relaychain and Matrixchain, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Polygon, Polkadot, Kusama, Litecoin, and testnets. Enjin Connect links the wallet with ecosystem apps such as NFT.io and the Enjin Platform through a QR-code flow. The wallet is described as non-custodial, with encryption protecting coin and NFT holdings. Setup requires backing up a 12-word recovery phrase and not sharing it, including with Enjin. Enjin says it charges no additional transaction or storage fees, although network gas and third-party service fees may apply. Buying, selling, and trading NFTs are unavailable on iOS, and the DApp browser is unavailable on both platforms. The listed plan costs nothing.