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Step one: choose genres by player intent
Start with what a person wants from a session rather than store categories. Useful groupings might be quick active play, calm exploration, social evenings, creative tools and seated storytelling. In a worked example, take calm exploration: you decide it covers experiences that need little movement, have no fail state and run under thirty minutes. Writing that rule down first stops the list from drifting. Aim for five to seven genres on the first page, because more headings make scanning harder and push the strongest entries below where most readers stop.
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Step two: write entries readers can compare
Give every entry the same short fields: what you do, typical session length, movement level, play mode and who it suits. Continuing the calm exploration example, one entry might note that you drift through a coastal scene, sit or stand, play alone, and finish in about twenty minutes. Add one sentence on what you personally noticed, such as comfort or pacing, and say plainly if you have not tested it. Identical fields let readers compare across genres, and honest notes build more trust than adjectives like amazing or immersive.
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Step three: set a review routine and a clear label
Lists age quickly as updates change content and availability. Add a visible last-checked date to each genre section and decide how often you will revisit, perhaps monthly for the most active genres. In the example, you would recheck every calm exploration entry, remove anything no longer available, and move one new find into the list. Also state how entries are chosen and whether any link is paid. A short method note at the top lets readers judge the list, and gives you a consistent standard when you add the next genre.