Yes, sorry I missed that post, but I have discovered it myself as well. GOG returns wrong data here, I am not too fond of fixing that stuff in the frontend, but I'm probably gonna have to.

Maybe, but it's very low in priority.

What do you mean? Both the products and v2 APIs return the "en-US" local links for me... maybe it's a geolocation problem?

In which case, does the gog_lc cookie help?

COOKIES = {
'gog_lc': 'BE_EUR_en-US'
}

This is what I use.

I am using both the "&locale=en-US" query parameter and "gog_lc=US_USD_en-US" and it is still returning German links.

Du bist Deutscher, du kannst nicht entkommen... :P. Weird then.

Congratulations, it's a well-deserved achievement given all the effort you put into creating the site.

It occurred to me a possible quality-of-life improvement if it's not too complicated: many games have the price chart staggered because of the $99.99 placeholder that GOG puts for upcoming games, would it be possible to remove it?
And for future features, price tracking in euros would certainly be a welcome addition. Thank you!

Thank you! Something with the price tracking is fucked in general, I have to put more work into figuring that out, but that should fix the $99.99 price as well.

Thanks a lot for this project and to all who contribute to it. Steamdb is the most used steam-related site for me hands down, so project like this is of great benefit for the userbase.

I only wonder (sorry if it is stated somewhere and I missed it), whether it's possible to download old builds via some 3rd party software using galaxy api, i.e. something akin to what steam allows via console, downloading depots, etc. I'm mainly interested in builds that were removed from the rollback option in galaxy client itself for whatever reason. Cheers!

I don't know, have you given it a try? You can get unlisted manifests IDs from GOG DB, you just need to find the right kind of downloader.

Good one, thank you and welcome back!

All right, I hope you figure the DE thing to let me use your affiliated links.
Or meanwhile please tell me the suffix to use to achieve the affiliated goal.

And no hurries on the sys reqs, just a nice to have.

Many thanks again for openly sharing your work and its very useful result :)

Just click the link and change the language back to English, attribution lasts for 7 days (this is public information). I just discovered I can make language neutral links, so I will apply that filter to all URLs soon.

Edit: This is now implemented.

I just released a big crawler update that I've been working on for the last 3 days! This changes the default sorting of the products page to match that of the "Bestselling (all time)" sorting option. The old "popularity" sorting is unfortunately no longer available in the new design, although I quite liked it. The main reason for the update was the unreliable price tracking, this should now be much better. No more gaps in the price data or even missing price history. Celebrating this improvement sadly also means admitting that a lot of price changes were recorded with a delay, usually under 24h, but for some games much longer. I only noticed the extent of the problem a few days ago, otherwise I would have fixed it much earlier, sorry about that :(.

The following is a technical explanation for the programmers following this thread. I have switched from the www.gog.com/games/ajax/filtered to the catalog.gog.com/v1/catalog API to get a list of all the store items. This switch was not urgent, but it had to be done at some point because the old API will probably be shut down soon. Thanks to the person who kept it alive long enough to give me time to switch! I like that the new interface has country, currency and language as parameters, this should be more convenient to debug and more reliable. It also has a better price value format and some properties I'll implement soon. I think whoever designed it did a pretty good job (besides the date format, who the hell uses 2020.07.16, you were so close to doing this in proper ISO8601).

api.gog.com/products/prices was removed as part of the migration. Apart from the usual reliability issues of all GOG APIs (random server errors, connection errors) it often failed to return values for requested IDs. This made the endpoint unusable for my purpose because randomly missing entries with no error indication are really hard to deal with. Instead prices are now collected using the regular store crawl. I originally liked the concept of getting prices separately because of the higher performance and flexibility, but losing it does not have too much of an impact.

Slight problem here though, because catalog.gog.com/v1/catalog is NOT in sync with what you get on GOG's main page from (no matter what sort order you select, as far as I can tell):

https://www.gog.com/discover_games/upcoming
https://www.gog.com/discover_games/new

I'm mainly referring to ordering, because the catalog API does appear to actually list all the new arrivals, but definitely not in the actual order of release on GOG (there's no option for that, I guess?), only the declared game release date.

Great, I was using it too... guess I will have to switch to a combination of the above to scrape new IDs. Thanks for the heads-up!

I don't care about the main page, I follow the order from /en/games. And I can do GOG release date sorting based on collected data.

An extra note on that: I do 3 passes for the store listing. First with alphabetical sorting and then one for bestselling (recently) and bestselling (all time). Then I combine all the results. This is because games might jump around in order with the other sorting methods (not sure if due to people buying games or they just use non-deterministic sorting and have not noticed that problem yet).