Game launchers and stores
Game launchers run in the background and update themselves. These 8 launchers and stores each link to the download location named in the publisher’s package data, with a checksum, so you can see what you are installing before it runs.
All Game launchers and stores
Battle.net Setup
Blizzard Entertainment
2.0.0.42322.0.0.4232
EA app
Electronic Arts
13.813.1.632713.822.0.6335
Epic Games Launcher
Epic Games, Inc.
1.3.210.020.3.3-
GOG GALAXY
GOG.com
2.1.10.562.1.10.56 
Heroic
Heroic Games Launcher
2.22.42.22.4v2.22.4
itch
itch corp.
26.22.026.22.026.22.0
Steam
Valve Corporation
2.10.91.916.11.0.0.87-
Ubisoft Connect
Ubisoft
175.0.0.13393
More categories
- Code editors and IDEs 19
- Chat and video meetings 14
- System utilities 12
- Web browsers 12
- Developer tools and runtimes 11
- Graphics, photo and design 11
- Notes and writing 11
- Remote access and file transfer 11
- API and database tools 9
- Cloud storage, sync and backup 8
- 3D and CAD 7
- Documents, PDF and e-books 7
- Terminals and shells 7
- Video players and media centers 7
- VPNs 7
- Game development and emulation 6
- Git clients 6
- Productivity and study tools 6
- Security and network analysis 6
- Video editing and conversion 6
- Audio editing and production 5
- Local AI 5
- Password managers and authenticators 5
What you’ll find here
This page covers PC game stores and launchers for Windows and macOS: publisher launchers, open-source launchers and indie game clients. Each app has its own page with the publisher’s download links, SHA-256 checksums, and code-signature and VirusTotal results where we have them.
The 8 apps listed here are Battle.net Setup, EA app, Epic Games Launcher, GOG GALAXY, Heroic, itch, Steam, and Ubisoft Connect. All 8 run on Windows, and 7 also on macOS. Of these, 2 are open source. Between them the site lists 186 versions. Older versions are mostly available for Windows; for macOS the current release is usually the one listed. Everyversion hosts no installers: every download button goes to the download location named in the publisher’s package data, normally the publisher’s own server. For all 8 we downloaded the installers ourselves and re-computed their SHA-256.