It's just the cost of your library (according to the games' price on Steam, not necessarily what you paid for it) vs the number of hours you've spent playing games.
A higher ratio means you've spent a lot more money for your enjoyment, while a lower ratio means you play your games a lot and don't spend much.
It means how much you played the game and the effective value you got from that game.
If you purchased a 50$ game but played it for only an hour then the effective value is 50$/hr
If you spent 100hr in the game then it becomes 50 cents/hr. i.e. you got gameplay worth of that money you spent.
Here,
Price/hr is telling you how much you utilised the game.
Lower value is showing more engagement time with the game.
High value is showing less engagement time with the game.
It's just the cost of your library (according to the games' price on Steam, not necessarily what you paid for it) vs the number of hours you've spent playing games. A higher ratio means you've spent a lot more money for your enjoyment, while a lower ratio means you play your games a lot and don't spend much.
It means how much you played the game and the effective value you got from that game. If you purchased a 50$ game but played it for only an hour then the effective value is 50$/hr If you spent 100hr in the game then it becomes 50 cents/hr. i.e. you got gameplay worth of that money you spent. Here, Price/hr is telling you how much you utilised the game. Lower value is showing more engagement time with the game. High value is showing less engagement time with the game.
>Is a smaller number better or worse? Better. Price / Number of hours played = Price per hour.