Name a game and Romarr goes and finds a copy you can prove is good. Search every indexer at once, through Prowlarr or directly, and each release comes back scored with the reasons written out: seeders, the right region, a plausible size, points off for hacks, betas, and repacks. The winner goes to whichever client speaks its protocol, from thirteen torrent daemons and eight debrid services to SABnzbd or a plain watched folder, and within a minute of finishing, the ROM itself is picked out of its archive, multi-track discs kept together as a set. Then comes the part no other library manager does: every import is checksummed against your No-Intro and Redump DATs and stamped verified, bad dump, or unknown. A verified dump is byte-for-byte the published one, a bad dump is refused unless you force it, and homebrew or translations import without ceremony as unknown. A verified copy automatically upgrades an unverified one, collections compare against a DAT to show exactly what you are missing, and duplicates are audited before anything moves. Finished games land in RomM, Gaseous, Retrom, or a simple folder, routed per platform, and your library server is told to rescan so the game appears with its art. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Playerr is a self-hosted library manager that organizes your game collection the way Radarr and Sonarr organize movies and shows, with scanning, metadata, and automated downloads in one web interface. Point it at your game folders and its recognition engine recursively identifies platforms and maps local files to the right titles. Each game is enriched with artwork, descriptions, ratings, and release dates pulled from IGDB and Steam, turning a pile of folders into a browsable collection. Search indexers through Prowlarr and Jackett when you want to grow the library, then hand downloads to qBittorrent, Transmission, SABnzbd, or NZBGet and watch progress from the same screen. Folders are renamed automatically from sanitized IGDB titles while the original release structure stays intact, so the library stays tidy without manual filing. Your Steam library syncs into the same unified view alongside locally stored games. Installation packages are processed automatically, with the primary executable identified to streamline setup. Remote access can be enabled from settings so the collection is reachable from phones, tablets, and laptops on your network. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Transform folders of DRM-free PC installers and retro game archives into a browsable, cover-art-rich digital storefront with Gameyfin, a self-hosted video game library server for LAN parties, homelabs, and family networks. Point the server at your mounted storage directories and its automated scanner indexes game archives, executables, and multi-part installers while showing real-time progress and estimated completion times. Bundled metadata plugins pull game synopses, release dates, developer credits, screenshots, and high-resolution box art from IGDB, Steam, and SteamGridDB according to your configured provider priority. Players can browse collections by genre or platform, inspect detailed game pages, and download installers directly through their web browser or via a built-in BitTorrent tracker and seeding client that distributes bandwidth across LAN participants. Administrators can manage multiple isolated libraries, trigger quick or full folder scans, customize UI themes including colorblind-accessible palettes, and enforce single sign-on via OAuth2 and OpenID Connect identity providers. Every cover image and metadata record is cached locally on disk so offline LAN events keep full browsing and download functionality without internet access. Built-in Prometheus actuator endpoints expose library and runtime metrics for infrastructure monitoring dashboards. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Questarr keeps a game backlog, wishlist, and release calendar in one dark web app, then goes looking for releases and hands them to a download client. Browse popular games and recent releases from IGDB, RSS feeds, and xREL.to, add titles to the library or a Steam-synced wishlist, and give each one a status. Library views filter by results, downloads, and available updates, and a backlog roulette picks the next game to play. Manual and smart collections group titles, for example every owned game above an IGDB rating threshold. A month-by-month calendar tracks upcoming launches. Indexers synced from Prowlarr over Torznab or Newznab feed automatic searches for wanted games, and qBittorrent, Transmission, rTorrent, Deluge, SABnzbd, NZBGet, or Synology Download Station receive the grabs. Release scoring, a blacklist, and a local classifier separate the game from patches, DLC, and demos. A system tasks page lists every background job with its interval, last run, and a Run now button. Alerts arrive in the app or through Apprise, and game pages pull in metadata from IGDB, Steam, PCGamingWiki, ProtonDB, and NexusMods. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Friday night, 1994: you are standing in the Action aisle deciding what the weekend looks like, except the shelves are stocked with your own library and the store lives in your browser. Halcyon Video rebuilds that ritual in 3D around your Jellyfin, Plex, or Emby server, turning libraries into aisles and genres into signed sections you can walk. Pick a case off the shelf and it comes up in your hand at true rental proportions; flip it over for the synopsis, cast, runtime, ratings, and a technical table read from the actual file. Seasons arrive as box sets, popular titles sit deeper on the shelf, and the clerk behind the counter searches by title, director, or genre and recommends from your catalog and watch history. Carry an armful to the checkout and she bags them in plastic that folds around the cases, receipt and all. A RomM connection opens a games department with platform-correct cartons and clamshells, while Jellyseerr requests appear as discovery cases you can order in-store. Drive it from the couch with a TV remote, gamepad, keyboard, or phone, or let attract mode tour the floor past the ceiling CRTs. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Why split your entertainment life across half a dozen siloed apps when Floppy tracks every movie, television episode, anime season, book, comic, video game, board game, album, and podcast in one unified self-hosted library? A configurable home dashboard shows exactly how much runtime remains in your current shows alongside personalized recommendation rows driven by your genre, studio, cast, and tag history. Music and podcasts are first-class citizens backed by MusicBrainz discography metadata, track-level scoring, Last.fm scrobble polling, and live Pocket Casts episode synchronization. Collectors can catalog physical and digital media ownership down to the exact disc format, video resolution, HDR standard, audio codec, and bitrate, complete with automated Plex collection syncing. Live webhooks and scheduled jobs connect directly to Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, Audiobookshelf, Sonarr, Radarr, and Seerr so watches, listens, and library additions log themselves automatically. You can curate public or private lists with programmable smart-list rules, RSS and JSON feeds, Trakt watchlist imports, and barcode ISBN scanning for physical books. Recap-style statistics let you compare custom date ranges across reading streaks, pages read, listening hours, and top actors or authors, while a REST API and built-in Model Context Protocol server power custom automations. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Every movie, series, anime, manga, book, game and album you finish deserves a line in one diary, not seven accounts on seven tracking sites. Media Journal keeps separate lists for each of the seven media types, and every entry carries your status, episode or page progress, rating and private notes. Rate on the scale that fits how you think: five stars, 1 to 10, 1 to 100, or simple faces. Group anything into collections, mark favorites, and watch your home page fill with stats, recent activity and your latest collections. The Discover page surfaces trending and popular titles, and built-in search pulls metadata and artwork from TMDB, IGDB and other providers once you add your free API keys. A community page lets everyone on your instance post thoughts and updates about what they watched, read or played, and a calendar plus history views keep your year in media organized. Saved songs play through the built-in YouTube music player while you browse, and automatic checks flag sequels and new seasons of things you already track. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Tonkatsu Box is a collection manager for games, movies, TV shows, anime, visual novels, manga, books, music, and podcasts that tracks progress, ratings, and shelves for all of them in one place. One search field queries fifteen catalogues, from IGDB, TMDB, and TVmaze to AniList, MangaDex, OpenLibrary, ComicVine, and Podcast Index, and a result can land in several collections at once. Collections organize by platform, genre, or anything else, with grid, list, table, and board views, drag and drop ordering, global tags, and bulk actions across a selection. Progress speaks each medium's grammar: episodes for series, pages for books, chapters for manga, listened track checklists for albums, plus statuses, ratings, dates, and replays. The episode tracker unfolds seasons with posters, stills, air dates, and synopses, and marks one episode, a whole season, or the next unwatched one in a tap. Statistics turn the library into numbers with per type breakdowns, a month by month ribbon, platforms, formats, tags, best against worst, and a shareable summary card. Visual boards arrange posters, notes, and connections on a free canvas, and tier lists and mood grids rank and lay out items for export as PNG. Importers read Steam, Trakt, Simkl, MyAnimeList, AniList, Hardcover, and RetroAchievements libraries, plus JSON and CSV, and collections travel as offline .xcollx packages. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Why keep a Java runtime on the server just to host Minecraft, when Pumpkin runs from a single native executable and lets Java and Bedrock players share a world? Java Edition clients join on port 25565 and Bedrock clients on 19132, although Bedrock support is still marked work in progress. Builds exist for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android. On launch, the console reports the worlds loaded and the server ready within milliseconds. Plugins are sandboxed WebAssembly modules that raise console permission prompts and pass signature checks, and authors can write them in Rust, Kotlin, Python, Go, C#, C/C++, D, Zig, or TypeScript. The ppm package manager searches and installs community plugins from the Pumpkin Market, and PatchBukkit loads some Bukkit and Paper plugins, with expected gaps. One pumpkin.toml file holds ports, MOTD, view distance, whitelist, authentication, compression, PvP, chat, resource packs, and world options, while chunks save in Anvil, Linear, or the native Pump format. Velocity and BungeeCord forwarding fit proxy networks, and the Query protocol plus Minecraft Server Management Protocol cover monitoring and remote administration. A public parity tracker lists every vanilla block, entity, item, and command as implemented, partial, or planned, so gaps are easy to spot before a world moves. Today it suits private survival worlds, test servers, and plugin development. It is early software, so the project advises backups. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Hosting a Minecraft survival world, a Terraria server, and a Palworld host no longer means juggling SSH sessions and screen windows, because MCSManager puts every instance behind one web panel. A built-in marketplace installs game servers from ready-made templates, filtered by operating system and tagged with the Java version each one needs, while any Docker Hub image, uploaded ZIP archive, or plain process can run as an instance with its own start command, stop command, and live terminal. Docker instances get memory, CPU, port mapping, and volume settings, and each instance can auto start, auto restart, and run scheduled tasks. For Minecraft servers, the plugin and mod manager (Beta) searches Modrinth and CurseForge, and the file manager handles maps, configs, and uploads. Administrators create user accounts and assign instances to them, so friends or paying customers only see their own servers, which suits small hosting businesses that sell game servers. Extra machines join as nodes and connect to the same panel, and the drag-and-drop dashboard can be rearranged to taste. The interface supports many languages. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Pelican Panel is an open-source game server management platform that enables gaming communities and hosting providers to deploy, configure, and operate multiplayer servers for titles like Minecraft, Palworld, and Counter-Strike within secure, containerized environments. Administrators can provision dedicated game servers in seconds using modular configuration eggs, allocating precise CPU cores, memory thresholds, and disk quotas to prevent resource contention across noisy neighbors. Players and server operators access an interactive web console featuring live terminal output, instant power state toggles, and direct command execution over secure WebSockets. An integrated file browser enables operators to upload server modifications, edit configuration scripts with syntax highlighting, and decompress archives without opening an external terminal. Built-in scheduling pipelines automate recurring tasks such as world backups, daily server restarts, and mod updates based on custom cron expressions. Multi-tenant permission controls allow guild leaders to invite co-administrators and grant granular privileges for restarting daemons, reviewing console logs, or managing database credentials without exposing the host system. Operators can also provision external SFTP endpoints, attach secondary IP allocations, and trigger webhook alerts whenever container health anomalies occur. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.