One shelf, everything on it

Six kinds of game, one shelf

• Steam. Your whole account, with playtime and achievements.
• GOG and Epic. Signed in inside the app, installed without a store client.
• itch.io, Flatpak and the rest. If it runs from a terminal, it goes on the shelf.
• PICO-8 carts. Hundreds, with their own artwork.
• Emulated games. Brought across from EmuLatte.

Covers, art, logos, descriptions, genres, years, HowLongToBeat times and review scores, fetched once and kept on your disk. A store changing its API doesn't empty your shelf.

Everything about a game, in one place

• Manuals. GOG ships PDFs with loads of games and never says so. Downloaded, attached, read in place.
• Achievements from GOG and Steam in a single list, with what you've unlocked.
• Save games backed up to a zip and restored, without leaving the page.
• Trailers, screenshots, and a description actually worth reading.
• Compatibility. Proton version, prefix, winetricks, environment variables, all per game.

The library is a folder you can carry

One folder beside the AppImage: the database, covers, screenshots, playlists, save backups, settings.

• Copy it and it moves. Another machine, another drive, a USB stick.
• Back it up by copying it. No export step, nothing to export.
• Delete it and it's gone. Nothing left behind anywhere else.
• No account, no cloud. Nowhere to upload to.

The games that don't just work

Some need more than a launch command: named games with named faults. Source ports and fan remakes get their own catalogue.