On the subject of whether the Galaxy client will ‘spy’ on the user’s PC, the aforementioned FAQ clarifies: “No. The website makes it clear that: “We’ll never share your personal data with third parties.” And that you’ll also be able to remove any of your data from the GOG servers very easily (with a single mouse click, apparently).
#Gog galaxy app Pc
GOG is unsurprisingly making it clear that it isn’t looking to be hoovering up data on your PC gaming habits when it comes to Galaxy 2.0.
We’re currently polishing the documentation that will be shared with you to help you build your own platform integrations for GOG Galaxy 2.0.” The FAQ further states: “While we’re hard at work on adding more official integrations, we’ve decided to give you – the community – an opportunity to work on your own open source platform integrations. However, the firm will give gamers themselves the opportunity to add their own open source integrations, too. We want all our official integrations to be supported by respective platform holders, so we make sure they’re in-line with partners’ policies and that they’re safe.” This is a challenging and time-consuming process, not only because these are technically complex projects, but they also require negotiations and agreements with partners. In the FAQ for the new project, GOG notes: “We want to offer integrations with all possible gaming platforms. The interface of Galaxy 2.0 will also allow for a good deal of user customization, with plenty of configuration options with menus, as Gamespot reports (opens in new tab), and the ability to tweak things like the art associated with the games displayed in the client.
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