Need some input from gamers for a big project I am working on

I have been working on a huge project lately that I am very excited about. While it is not centered around gaming, it will be an area of focus when it launches while I expand it in other areas.

The service is a Question and Answer database. Yes, I know there are other services out there like Quora, StackOverflow (tech Q&A), Yahoo Answers, etc., but the service I am building has a different focus and concept than those sites. In fact, there are several things it will do differently than those sites and I have some really cool features planned for it after it launches as well. This is a long term project and I have a solid code base and sound strategy for building and growing it throughout 2017.

I will share more details on the service itself once I put it online, which will be very soon as I finished its initial development a couple of weeks ago. The site is already setup and ready to go on live servers the moment I have enough content for launch.

What I am doing before it launches though is seeding it with a lot of questions and answers. While the service will cover just about any topic, I am focusing heavily on gaming for the initial content foundation. That is where I need some helpful input from other gamers.

What I need are suggestions on which games I should focus on initially. While I can always go do research to find "top games" or "most popular games" or "most games sold" on various lists, and I have done that as well, what I really need to know is what are some current popular games for which you feel gamers would have questions and need answers?

For example, Final Fantasy XV just launched and I have already added a lot of questions and answers for that game from a variety of sources. That is definitely a game that gamers will be using search engines to find help while playing. I could use more ideas for popular games that gamers would need help with enough to search online.

Any ideas?

 

Unfortunately, I built this as a cloud-based service, not a standalone software package. While I could convert it quite easily into a standalone system, to do so would be counter productive to my business model and plans. It would be like Google selling their search engine code or Facebook selling their social network code back before they started to grow.

My service may never get anywhere near their popularity of course, but to sell the software behind my service would undermine the service itself. Besides, for the price it would take for me to sell a license to use it, a team of devs could build your client a knowledge base system specifically for them if they are unable to find anything available already created that will work.

That said, in the future, I do plan to offer corporate/business focused features and options with my service, but those will be cloud-based of course.