Unlocks purchasable DLC across Steam, Epic, Origin, EA, and Uplay in one tool, works by intercepting each platform's own ownership check.

Replaces Steamworks with a local emulator, enabling offline play and LAN multiplayer for games that would otherwise refuse to launch without Steam servers.

A lightweight Steamworks API wrapper focused specifically on unlocking DLC ownership flags, pairs well with a matching auto-installer.

Removes the SteamStub DRM wrapper from an executable, a required first step before most other Steam bypass tools can function.

Tracks price history, depot changes, upcoming releases, and player counts across the entire Steam catalog in near real time.

An open-source, cross-platform launcher for Epic and GOG libraries, popular on Linux and Steam Deck where the official launchers run poorly.

A free, open-source library manager that unifies every launcher (Steam, Epic, GOG, emulators) into one interface, with a large third-party extension ecosystem.

A self-hosted alternative to Steam for DRM-free games stored on your own server, think Jellyfin, but for game libraries instead of media.

A game launcher with a built-in BitTorrent client and repack scraper baked directly into the app, so finding and launching a game is one workflow.

A polished frontend built around retro and console emulation libraries, with extensive box-art and metadata scraping support.

A deeply configurable injector that adds frame limiting, HDR, upscaling, and dozens of per-game fixes to titles that never shipped with them.

The definitive community database of per-game fixes, from widescreen patches to save-file locations, covering tens of thousands of titles.

The most widely used GPU overclocking and monitoring tool, works with nearly any card regardless of manufacturer.

Injects post-processing shader effects into almost any DirectX or Vulkan game, widely used for sharpening, color grading, and ambient occlusion mods.

Adds frame generation and upscaling to any windowed game, one of the few ways to get FSR-style frame gen on titles that never implemented it.

A free window-level FSR upscaler, applies AMD's scaling algorithm to any application without needing driver-level or game-level support.

The largest general-purpose modding platform, covering everything from Bethesda RPGs to indie titles, with a bulk downloader userscript for premium-speed batch downloads.

A virtualized mod manager that keeps your game's actual install folder untouched, the standard for Bethesda-engine modding (Skyrim, Fallout).

Automates installing an entire curated modlist, hundreds of mods, correct load order, and patches, in a single run instead of doing it manually.

A long-running community modding site especially strong for Source engine games, fighting games, and skin/texture packs.

One of the oldest general modding databases, particularly deep for total-conversion mods and older PC titles.

A modding backend that game developers integrate directly, meaning some console and mobile titles support in-game mod browsing through it.

Aggregates leaderboards and match stats across dozens of competitive titles, from Valorant to Apex Legends, in one consistent interface.

The most comprehensive esports encyclopedia, covering tournament brackets, team rosters, and match histories across nearly every competitive scene.

A lightweight tool for finding people to play specific games with, useful for co-op titles that lack built-in matchmaking.

Forces local split-screen multiplayer onto PC games that only support one instance per machine by launching multiple game processes at once.

A well-maintained set of step-by-step jailbreak guides covering Switch, 3DS, Wii, and Wii U, generally the most current starting point for any console.

A community wiki modeled on the old GBAtemp/Hacks.Guide format, covering a wide range of consoles with active Discord support.

The longest-running general homebrew forum, useful for troubleshooting device-specific issues that guides don't cover.

An archive of console firmware versions and exploit payloads, useful when you need an older firmware file that's no longer officially distributed.

The definitive Nintendo Homebrew community guide for jailbreaking a Switch, covers both exploitable and patched hardware revisions.

A bundled custom firmware package that installs the essential homebrew apps and payloads in one pass instead of manually sideloading each piece.

A suite of Switch homebrew tools centered on save editing and Pokémon-related utilities, actively maintained with Discord support.

Emulates a local network over the internet for Switch titles that only support local wireless multiplayer, no local Switch console required.

The standard step-by-step Wii U softmod path from stock firmware to full custom firmware access.

The equivalent guide for the original Wii, covering the Homebrew Channel install and common softmod paths.

A full replacement for Nintendo's discontinued Wii U/3DS online services, restoring eShop-like functionality and online play.

Restores online multiplayer for Wii and DS titles after Nintendo's original Wi-Fi Connection service was shut down.

The most reliable current path to custom firmware on 3DS, DSi, and 2DS hardware, actively kept up to date.

A dedicated hub for original DS homebrew development and setup, distinct from the 3DS-focused guides.

A DSi-specific softmod path, useful since some DSi hardware revisions require different exploits than 3DS guides assume.

A large, API-driven game metadata database used as a backend by many other apps, useful for release dates, platforms, and franchise relationships.

A Letterboxd-style tracker for logging games played, rating them, and building a public backlog, popular for its clean social feed.

Aggregates professional critic reviews into a single score, positioned as a less controversial alternative to Metacritic's methodology.

Crowdsourced average completion times for tens of thousands of games, broken down by main story, completionist, and everything-in-between playstyles.

Tracks which anti-cheat systems work on Linux/Proton, essential reading before assuming a competitive multiplayer game will run on Steam Deck or Linux.

The central hub for speedrunning leaderboards, rules, and community resources across essentially every speedrunnable game.

A free, browser-based aim trainer with routines modeled closely on Valorant and CS mechanics, no install required.

A more full-featured desktop aim trainer with detailed analytics and game-specific sensitivity matching.

Converts mouse sensitivity settings between different games, critical for keeping consistent muscle memory when switching titles.

The standard customizable split timer used across most PC speedrunning communities, supports auto-splitters for many games.

Interactive collectible and quest maps for a huge range of open-world games, with filterable overlays and progress tracking.

Lets you freely fly through actual game level geometry from dozens of titles directly in the browser, built from reverse-engineered map data.

Hooks into a running game or visual novel to extract on-screen text in real time, the standard tool for reading untranslated Japanese titles.

Builds on text-hooking tools like Textractor to provide real-time machine translation overlays for games with no official localization.

Browses and extracts packed resource archives from visual novels and Japanese PC games, useful for accessing art and audio assets directly.

A huge community-ripped archive of 3D game models, widely used as a reference by modders and 3D artists.

The sprite-sheet equivalent of the Models Resource, an enormous catalog of ripped 2D game assets organized by platform and title.

A ShadowPlay-style background clip recorder that works on non-Nvidia GPUs, useful on AMD or Intel systems that lack a native equivalent.

An open-source recording manager for organizing and auto-trimming game clips, a self-hosted alternative to cloud clip services.