GoG Revived is a browser for an archived collection of GOG game releases. The catalog preserves the files, mirrors, metadata, and assets that were available in the archived copy rather than trying to mirror GOG's live catalog.

No. These are archived GOG releases, including the original installer files and whatever goodies were included in the archived copy.

Because the archive represents what was actually captured at the time. Some games have received newer releases since then.

It may not have existed in the archived collection, may have been removed before the archive was captured, or simply has not been added yet.

No. The default catalog order is intentionally shuffled so the homepage and All Games page are not one giant alphabetical wall.

They are mirrors for the archived release. A game may have several hosts such as Gofile, Pixeldrain, 1fichier, FileQ, or others.

Mirrors give you alternatives when one host is slow, unavailable, or rate-limited. The files should represent the same archived package.

Goodies are extra files that were included with the archived GOG release, such as soundtracks, artbooks, wallpapers, manuals, or other bonus material.

It lists the actual installer and goodie files recorded in the archived copy, including their filenames and sizes when available.

Try another mirror first. If all mirrors for the game are dead, report it in the Discord server.

Some archived records include an infohash. When that exists, the site can generate a magnet link and offer a .torrent export.

An infohash uniquely identifies a BitTorrent swarm. The site uses it to construct a standard magnet URI for that game's archived release.

Yes, if you want to use the magnet link directly. A client such as qBittorrent can open the magnet and handle the download.

Not every archived record contains an infohash. When there is no infohash, the site only shows the available direct mirrors.

Most archived GOG releases contain a setup executable plus one or more data files. Keep the installer and its accompanying .bin files together, then run the setup executable.

Larger GOG installers split game data across multiple .bin files. The setup executable reads them automatically during installation.

No. Leave them beside the installer unless the specific release says otherwise.

Check the Common Errors page and the Redistributables page on main Glitchify.

The archive currently tracks Windows, macOS, and Linux support.

Yes. Platform support is stored independently, so a game can appear under Windows, macOS, Linux, or any combination of the three.

It comes from the archived product metadata associated with each game.

They come from the archived product metadata. Genres are used for broad browsing, while tags provide more specific descriptive information and improve search.

Some terms may appear in both sources, but the site treats genres as the main browse taxonomy and tags as supplemental metadata.

It is the version recorded for the archived release represented on this site, not necessarily the newest version currently sold by GOG.

The requirements are preserved from the archived product metadata. They reflect the release information associated with that archived copy.

T means the game includes text support for that language. A means it includes audio support.

Yes. Use the Discord server. Check the site first so you do not request something that is already present.

Report the game and the broken host in Discord. If other mirrors still work, mention that too.

Report the game and the incorrect field in Discord so the archive record can be checked.

No. Browsing and accessing the archive does not require an account.

Game artwork and screenshots are stored separately so the frontend does not have to fetch thousands of image assets from third-party APIs.

Those knowledge bases live on main Glitchify: Wiki, Common Errors, and Redistributables.

Report it in Discord with the page URL and what went wrong. Screenshots help.