.-. that awkward moment when you realize you should've given away Dear Esther here and sent my gift Flatout to Playblink instead since it was a bundle game and I didn't realize that at the time, I thought I was giving away the better game here lol...

anyway it's cool. I just need to pay more attention the next time I happen upon some free deals. If they're on the bundle list for any reason, they're going to Reddit on playitforward or randomactsofgaming (as long as I'm giving it away it really matters not where)

Thanks for the heads-up <3
:-)

I was wondering why mine drop, thanks for the link. But I don't get why The Ship is listed bundle game since Jan 2011? Was it given out free then? I thought it was only bundle thanks to the IR bundle and the recent massive key giveaway?

Although it's great that you add games to the list, I think it's wrong that already given games value decreases. It doesn't effect me, I think you deserve to keep the value you got when you first gave the game(s.)

Why isn't Indie Royale’s Getaway Bundle on the list? It finished 2 months ago. clicky

My contrib. value dropped with about $20-30, :C

On a side note, i gained a lot on train simulator 2012 being converted to 2013, makes no sense to me.

Indie Royale - The Difficult 2nd Bundle
Bullet Candy (Nov 10, 2011)
was not steam redeemable afaik..

Wasn't Killing Floor in the Be Mine 2 Bundle? Or at least according to this: Wikia

I hope CG's thinking of ways to implement that relative points method or whatever it is called instead of this flawed Bundle Games List method.

I don't know who suggested it first or at which site came up with it, but the idea of games values changing based on the frequency of their recent giveaways is a great idea.

Games would start at a point value equal to their full Steam Sale prices.
When someone makes a giveaway for a game, that game's point value would drop by one.
*Everyday all games would regain a point back, until returning to their full price once again.

So we can start encouraging people to make giveaways of different games instead of punishing them by guessing how they bought their gift.