The only real issue I have with this one is I can’t seem to launch a game direct from Galaxy 2.0 - instead, it opens the game in the EA app and I have to click play there. I’ve had no issue connecting Steam to Galaxy 2.0 through the community integration, and the Origin integration has generally worked for me even though I use the new EA app instead. However, there are also community integrations for other platforms. It’s also fun to see all my game statistics, like hours played and achievements collected, in one spot.Ĭurrently, Galaxy 2.0 officially supports integrations with GOG.com, an online game store operated by Witcher 3 developer CD Projekt Red, Epic Games Store and Xbox. I was able to sync those platforms and view all the games I have in one place. Instead of juggling four different game launchers, I spent the last few weeks using Galaxy 2.0. Official and community integrations make it easy to sync games with Galaxy As someone with a rapidly growing library of games spread across Steam, Epic, EA/Origin and now Xbox (thanks to Game Pass for PC), it can be tricky keeping track of what games I have and which platforms they’re on.
Galaxy is not a new app, but I hadn’t heard of it before - that’s the main basis for writing this post.Īlthough Galaxy 2.0 is in beta, it’s a surprisingly polished app that can integrate game libraries from several platforms into one place. While working on that roundup, I stumbled across GOG’s Galaxy 2.0 app, which offers a rather elegant solution to that problem: one launcher for all your games.
Several of these platforms pull double duty as a store and game launcher, which can get really annoying if you have a lot of games spread across different apps. A few weeks ago, I wrote about some of the many ways to buy games on PC, detailing various game stores like Steam, Epic Games Xbox/Microsoft Store and more.
0 kommentar(er)
