Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Gaming
  3. How tos

Xbox Year in Review 2024 is live: here’s how to see your stats

Add as a preferred source on Google
xbox year in review how to
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Xbox's Year in Review 2024 has finally landed, bringing players a bevy of information about their playing habits and accomplishments in all the best Xbox Series X games over the past year. If you're curious about your overall earned achievements, how many hours you played on cross-platform games, or what free-to-play title sucked up most of your time, you won't want to miss the exciting opportunity to check it all out. In this brief guide, we'll fill you in on everything you need to know about accessing your Xbox Year in Review, as well as how to share your stats with friends.

Don't forget to check out all the upcoming Xbox Series X games to try and guess what games will dominate your 2025 year in review.

Recommended Videos

Difficulty

Easy

Duration

5 minutes

What You Need

  • Computer or Phone

Xbox's logo used during the Extended Games Showcase
Microsoft

How to view and share your Xbox Year in Review 2024 stats

When you're ready to see your Xbox Year in Review 2024 stats, follow these instructions.

Step 1: Open the Xbox Year in Review website.

Step 2: Log in to your Xbox account.

Step 3: Scroll through your stats, which will include your total playtime, most-played games, and more.

Step 4: Share your accomplishments with others by clicking the Share button just above your stats.

Note that this appears to be bugged in some way currently. In our testing, we've found that the option disappears from time to time. If you're experiencing that, try refreshing the page or re-logging in.

Billy Givens
Billy Givens is a freelance writer with over a decade of experience writing gaming, film, and tech content. He started as a…
Your GTA 6 ‘physical copy’ could expire before you even play it
Rockstar has confirmed that Japanese PS5 download codes won't remain valid forever.
Poster for GTA 6 game.

The debate around GTA 6's "physical" edition just got another twist. Rockstar has confirmed on its official website that PS5 download codes included with physical copies of Grand Theft Auto VI sold in Japan will expire 170 days after the game's November 19, 2026 launch date. That means players who don't redeem the code before roughly May 8, 2027 could be left with nothing more than an empty game box, even though they purchased a physical copy. The company says the policy is required due to regional regulations in Japan.

Why only Japan?

Read more
God of War Laufey finally has a release date, and there’s some good news for Kratos fans too
Santa Monica Studio confirmed the game will launch February 16, 2027, and revealed a new mainline Kratos title is already in development.
God of War: Laufey

Sony gave fans their first look at God of War Laufey during June's PlayStation State of Play, but the company did not share a release date at the time. Speculation about the launch window followed almost immediately, with industry insider NateTheHate pointing to a release in the first half of 2027. Santa Monica Studio has finally ended the guessing game, confirming that the title will launch on February 16, 2027.

Physical copies are locked in

Read more
Lenovo’s $99 280Hz gaming monitor is built for the ramen-budget crowd
Lenovo is selling a 280Hz monitor for less than GTA 6 Ultimate Edition
Lenovo gaming monitor render

Fresh off launching a metallic Hall-effect keyboard and a 59g gaming mouse for flashy esports setups, Lenovo has turned its attention to gamers working with much tighter budgets. The Legion 24-1r looks made for broke college students who spent way too much on their first gaming rig and now have instant noodles doing most of the heavy lifting at dinner. It costs just 669 yuan, equivalent to around $99, yet offers a 23.8-inch IPS panel running at up to 280Hz.

Lenovo is also offering the 27-inch Legion 27-1r with the same core specifications for 789 yuan, or roughly $116. For the ramen-budget crowd chasing competitive frame rates, both look like seriously tempting deals. (via NotebookCheck)

Read more