dtgreene: Worth noting that the "991 Games" figure isn't, strictly speaking, accurate. There are "only" 572 computer games in this bundle.
In particular, many of the items in this bundle:
* Are tabletop games. You can identify these games by the lack of any executable download; typically you get a PDF instead.
* Are assets for making games. These are generally only of interest if you're going to make a game yourself.
* There's some non-game books in there, and a few comics. Also, a few soundtracks.
So, while this is, indeed, a huge bundle that's likely worth getting (Celeste alone is probably worth the asking price), it's misleading to say that there's "991 games" in there. (In fact, the bundle page calls them "991 items" rather than calling them games, since not all of them are.)
Yes, those that thought the bundle contained 991 games didn't pay close attention to the details provided. It is specified to contain about 600 digital video games, over 300 tabletop RPGs, and an assortment of other items.
It is still a large number of games, though many of dubious appeal. Still, for the base price, just about anyone is almost certain to find sufficient value in it. Combined with the help it would provide to the people of the Ukraine the bundle should be nigh irresistible to those sympathetic to their plight.