![]() ![]() The 'Downloads' section has gotten a slight facelift as well, with the columns showing the percentage downloaded, download status, and total download size now being shrunken down and moved to the right. This is the same behavior that was previously present only in the Grid view. There are some minor UI tweaks too, which we'll discuss in the next section.Ĭomparatively, this section will be rather short, as the changes to the user interface are quite minor, and thus easily looked over.Ī nice touch of consistency has been brought over to the List view, which now displays an icon (a monitor) for games that are already installed, which changes to a play button as soon as you hover over it. Note that this treatment of extras (manuals and such) as executables that can be launched from the right-click context menu is only available for GOG games. ![]() To remove a custom one you've added by accident, you can click on the file path and choose 'Remove executable'. By right-clicking a game and going to Manage installation > Configure, then checking the 'Custom executables / arguments' under 'Launch parameters', you'll be able to customize details such as the path, arguments, and labels - though not for the pre-defined ones it seems -, as well as duplicate a specific template and set the executable as default. On the subject of custom executables, this feature gives you the ability to add command line arguments (run windowed for example), as well as treat extras such as manuals or map editors as executables. uninstall or configure the game -, and finally, add custom executables. In the example you'll see in the gallery below, changing SimCity 4's sorting title to just 'a', yielded the expected result: the game was put at the top of the pile if the aforementioned sorting option was picked.Īnother welcome feature is the expansion of the right-click context menu, which now allows you to rate the game, check for updates - for GOG games only -, manage the installation - i.e. Additionally, a new 'Subscriptions' bookmark will appear in the left sidebar, although it is permanent, and like 'Recent', 'Installed', 'Owned' and - when applicable - 'Downloads', it cannot be renamed or dragged to a different spot.Īmong the new features there's also something called 'Sorting titles', which in essence allows you to retain the game's official denomination, but add a custom one on top, which Galaxy 2.0 will look for when you choose for your library to be sorted by title. ![]() ![]() Games you have bought already will appear under the 'Not in subscriptions' sections. That said, if you happen to have one of the Xbox-related subscriptions for now, you'll be able to group your games by 'Subscription', a new option that's available both in Grid and List view. There is a checkbox to detect and show games automatically, although it's greyed out, with the tooltip stating that the "Feature for this platform is unavailable", regardless if the person has or does not have an active subscription. In Settings (cog in the upper left > Settings), under Features, there's a new section which allows you to toggle the display of titles depending on the subscription, although it currently seems to only offer Xbox-related options (Game Pass for PC, Game Pass for Console, Game Pass Ultimate, and Xbox Live Gold). The most visible of these is the ability to manage and display games from subscription services. Unsurprisingly, the bulk of changes concerns Galaxy 2.0's library management, which in the Theia Update has been enhanced via a number of convenience tweaks or additions. ![]()
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