ClearedMap vs LootAtlas

ClearedMap is an unofficial fan-made web platform with interactive maps, progress checklists, and tools for open-world games. Community contributors survey markers and publish them with screenshot proof; the project says it does not use datamined material. The free plan costs nothing and includes every map and marker, an unlimited checklist, notes, and drawings, without requiring an account. Checklist progress is stored in the browser. Signing in enables backup and syncing across devices and a shareable link to progress. Pro currently adds a founding badge, custom marker collections, and a route planner that orders markers still needed. ClearedMap Pro costs $2.99 a month, or 19.99 USD one payment for the founding plan, valid for as long as the site exists. Ad-free browsing and a vote on the next game hub are listed as being built. The platform covers three games; its fan-contributed marker data remains a work in progress, and visitors can report errors.

LootAtlas provides interactive video game maps for finding items, treasures and secret locations and planning routes. Its directory lists 27 games and 189 interactive maps, with entries grouped as available, highlights or coming soon. Maps show points of interest, and players can draw routes and ambush points to share with friends in real time. Users can create custom maps and attach guides, images and videos to locations. Community features include Q&A, comments and marking items as found. Its game database covers items, recipes, traders and quests with objectives and rewards. Progression features award XP for pins, quests and streaks, with credits for leaderboard positions. LootAtlas is free, with no subscription price stated; the site invites one-off contributions starting at $1. It offers web access and iOS and Android apps. Sign-in supports Steam, Epic Games and Discord. The developer’s privacy policy says personal-data processing follows GDPR and applicable country-specific data-protection regulations, while noting that internet transmissions can have security gaps and absolute protection cannot be guaranteed.