Downloads that finish, updates in one place

A queue you control

Irori downloads one game at a time, in parallel chunks that are verified as they arrive. Reorder the queue, pause, resume or cancel, and watch the speed and time left. The queue is saved, so a download that was running carries on after a restart, and downloads pause by themselves when you go offline and resume when you’re back. A history keeps what finished.

Updates, all on one page

The Updates page gathers game updates and everything Irori manages: Wine and Proton builds, DXVK, VKD3D-Proton, DXVK-NVAPI, umu, the anticheat runtimes, emulators, RetroArch cores and Irori itself. Check now, update everything, skip a version, stop updating a game, or go back to the Wine build an update replaced. Game updates fetch only what changed.

Automatic updates can keep to the hours you set and, where the system can tell, stay off metered connections. A store whose update check failed keeps its last answer instead of showing nothing.

Repair, move and import

Repair checks every file of a game against the store’s manifest and downloads what is missing or damaged. Games can move to another drive, and installs you already have, from another launcher or a folder of GOG installers, can be imported instead of downloaded again.

New versions of Irori

Irori looks for its own new versions only where nothing else updates it. Installed with apt, dnf, pacman or Flatpak, it never checks: your system updates it. Installed with Homebrew or Scoop, it tells you the command to run. Irori never downloads or installs itself.

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