As of December 11, 2025, the official Xbox Year in Review (wrapped) has not yet been released by Microsoft, leaving many gamers wondering where they can find their annual personalized stats. If you visit the official page, you will likely see a message stating that the "Year in Review is over," which is a leftover notification from the previous year's campaign rather than a cancellation of the current one. While fans anxiously await the official drop, which historically lands in early to mid-December, there is a reliable alternative available right now for those who can't wait to see their gaming highlights.
TrueAchievements has launched its own version of the annual wrap-up called "#MyYearOnXbox," offering a detailed breakdown of your gaming habits over the last 12 months. To access this, you simply need to head to the TrueAchievements website and log in using your Xbox Live credentials. If you are new to the site, you will need to grant permission for it to access your profile data so it can generate your report. Once logged in, the site generates a shareable infographic that displays your total gamerscore earned, number of achievements unlocked, total hours played, and your most-played games of 2025.
This third-party tool is a fantastic stopgap while waiting for Microsoft’s official "Wrapped" style presentation. It provides deep insights that are sometimes even more detailed than the official recap, breaking down stats by genre and platform. However, be aware that because it pulls data from your public profile, you might need to ensure your Xbox privacy settings allow your game history to be visible. If the official Xbox Year in Review 2025 does launch soon—likely within the next few days given previous release patterns—it will be available directly on the Xbox console dashboard and the official website, but until then, TrueAchievements remains the best way to visualize and share your 2025 gaming milestones.
How to Use TrueAchievements for Your 2025 Recap
To ensure accurate data collection, the first step is verifying your Xbox privacy settings. TrueAchievements cannot scrape your data if your profile is locked down. Navigate to your privacy settings on Xbox.com or your console and ensure that "Others can see your game history" is set to "Everyone." If you prefer to keep your profile private, you can temporarily change this setting to generate the report and then revert it immediately after TrueAchievements has scanned your profile. This synchronization process usually happens automatically upon logging in, but new users may need to manually click a "Request Update" button on their profile page to force a scan of their latest achievements and play time.
Once your profile is synced, navigate to the #MyYearOnXbox landing page, which is typically prominently displayed on the TrueAchievements homepage during December. If you are already a registered member of the site, your infographic will generate instantly based on your existing tracking history. For new users, there may be a short processing delay—usually between five to ten minutes—as the site retrieves your historical data from Xbox Live servers. The tool categorizes your activity not just by raw hours, but by "TrueAchievement" score (a weighted system that values rare achievements higher than standard Gamerscore) and genre preference, giving you a more nuanced look at your gaming personality than the standard Xbox recap.
Finally, once your personalized infographic is ready, TrueAchievements provides built-in sharing tools optimized for social media. You will see options to download the image directly to your device or share it instantly to platforms like X (formerly Twitter), Facebook, and Reddit with the #MyYearOnXbox hashtag pre-filled. The generated image is formatted specifically for mobile screens, making it perfect for Instagram Stories or TikTok posts. Beyond just the image, the site often provides a "stat sheet" view that offers a granular look at your month-by-month breakdown, allowing you to see exactly which months were your most active and which specific games dominated your time during those periods.