Leroux: With GOG's own search filters you can't even single out the $6 games, you only have the option to search for games "under $10" and if you do, GOG will display all $9.99 titles, too. :/

EDIT: Or maybe that's what you meant? I wasn't quite sure since there are also a few games cheaper than $5.99 now.

tinyE: Absolutely beautiful (I mean that) but something that nice has me wondering, when do you start charging us to use it? :P

mrkgnao: Not goin' to happen. Full stop.
Nor will there be any ads, except at some point a link to my novel.

Shambhala: Is there a way to search for removed releases?

mrkgnao: Accatone has already posted a link, but you can do it yourself:

1) Go to the Scope section at the top of the MaGog engine page.
2) Uncheck the "Regular games" and "DLCs" checkboxes, but leave the "Removed games" box checked.
3) Submit.

Accatone: http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?scp=r&dsp=ipgfsorlcmba&ord=&flt=

Leroux: One thing I noticed, it doesn't seem possible to explicitly search for or filter out "Indie" games, because you can only search for the small genre tags on the gamepages, not the big genre categories GOG split the catalogue in. Is that correct?

phaolo: Wait, you're the same dude of aN-ovel I see. Writer and coder? (ninja'd on this)

Anyway, is it somehow possible to exclude unwanted \ owned titles from Magog?

mrkgnao: I am thinking of a way of doing it, but it is definitely in the plans.
I need to think of some convenient way of storing that information per user so it remains from visit to visit (probably on your hard disk).
I need to think of some convenient way of adding tags such as owned/wishlisted/unwanted.

Maighstir: I assume you're familiar with HTML5 localStorage, that's likely the best solution you get for storing data locally.

Maighstir: What I would do is make an object with whatever you're using as ID for each game as keys and a string for the flag as the value (or an array of strings, if multiple flags are applicable at the same time), don't store the game if no flags are set, then serialize (JSON.stringify()) the object for storage (and unserialize (JSON.parse()) when read back).

Store:
flags = {
'redline': 'unwanted',
'beyond_good_and_evil': 'owned',
'return_to_zork': 'wishlisted'
};

localStorage.setItem('storedFlags', JSON.stringify(flags));
Read:
flags = localStorage.getItem('storedFlags');
flags = JSON.parse(flags);