UnityGameTranslator Files

A short one after a big one. Everything here is about the accesses your account holds: until now they were a row of identical lines nobody could tell apart, and the one you would most want to cut was the one you could not find.

Account and linked devices

New features

• Each access names its game. The mod says which game it speaks for on every call, not only when you link it — so accesses created months ago fill their own name in, with nothing to relink.
• The mod shows the code that names its access, beside your account name. The website prints that code on every line of Linked devices, and it appeared in no program at all: you were asked to name a machine nothing let you identify.

Bug fixes

• Signing out hands the access back. It was forgotten here and left alive on the account, where nothing could tell it from one still in use. If the site cannot be reached, the mod says so and tells you where to cut it.
• An access cut from the website signs you out here, and says why — including while you play. The mod went on showing a connected account whose every action would quietly fail.

Manager integration

New features

• Games on one machine are grouped together on the website, when the Manager is installed. It draws a number once and the mod reads it: nothing about your machine is measured, and the site never sees that number as it is.

Bug fixes

• An installed Manager is found on Linux. The mod looked in a folder only Windows agreed on, so it offered the download page to people who already had it — unless the Manager happened to be open at that moment.

Interface

Enhancements

• Fifty-three flags redrawn. Languages whose flag was crude, wrong, or a near-copy of another now carry their own, in the picker, the community list and the status card.

Bug fixes

• Publish is greyed, with the reason, when nobody can take the work in. It opened a window that the site was going to refuse — after the work.

Interface & shared core

New features

• A contribution whose Main is gone says which way it went — the translation deleted, its owner erased, or its author no longer taking contributions. Three situations with three ways out, shown as one silence until now. The words come from the shared core, so the game, the website and the Manager say it identically.