• Your amiibo wall now has its own filter, behind the same button as your games: show only figures, cards, bands, yarn or block amiibo, pick one or more series, or search by name. It only offers the types and series you own, works with the by-series and by-line views, and applies to your wishlist too. Active filters show up as chips under “My collection” and clear with a tap. • Amiibo search can now filter by yarn and block amiibo as well. • The Super Nintendo World Invincible band can now be marked as “I have it”, with its own page even though it shares a chip with the Mario band: you can have both. If it was already on your wishlist, it moves to your collection with nothing lost. • Amiibo you add from search show up on your wall right away, no restart needed. Same when you undo, edit, remove or share one. • On an amiibo's page, “I have it” and “I want it” now tell you when you need to sign in or when something went wrong, and you can retry right there. • Typing is smooth again: the cursor no longer jumps to the start mid-word when searching games, filtering platforms, setting a friend's nickname or accepting an invite.

• Sweeping your shelf with the camera now recognises far more games: spines are read more carefully on iPhone, so titles like "Vol. 1" no longer get misread and dropped. • Spines the app reads but cannot identify are now flagged on the camera itself, with an amber outline and a "Not identified" label. You can tell at a glance what was matched and what you will need to check yourself. • Those unidentified games reach the review screen with the text read off the spine, so you can search for them by hand or discard them. They also stop being retried over and over, so the ones that do match show up sooner. • Two volumes of the same game, such as "Master Collection Vol.1" and "Vol.2", are no longer treated as the same spine — until now only one of the two was added. • Scanning sticks to the console you pick: it no longer slips in a game that was never released on it, or a game's downloadable content instead of the game. • A single Switch box in frame used to make every other spine count as a Switch game. That is fixed. And games like "Nintendo Switch Sports" are recognised in full, instead of being cut down to "Sports". • Search now finds games with a number stuck to a full stop in the title, like "Master Collection Vol.2", which used to return nothing at all.

• Game cards in a friend's library are cleaner: just the cover and, right below it, the button to add the game to your wishlist, which tells you which platform it goes to. Long titles like "Broken Sword: Shadow of the Templars Reforged" no longer push that button off screen. • On your wall, wishlist covers now slide all the way to the edge of the screen instead of getting cut off just short of it.

• Notifications are here. Turn them on whenever you like from the You tab or from a one-time prompt on the wall; the app no longer asks as soon as you open it. • The account tab is now called "You" and has been redesigned: who you are and how you sign in at the top, then your games, copies, consoles and amiibo in numbers, and a console chart that opens a full list with copies and percentages when you tap it. • Sign out and delete account move to the bottom of the screen, and signing out now responds straight away. • Search finds games even when you don't finish the words: "zeld", "hollow kni" or "mario ka" now return results. • The amiibo search can be filtered by series and by type: figure, card or band. • Add a game from a friend's library to your wishlist, and friends now see the copies you saved without a format. • A game can stay in your collection without saying whether it's physical or digital. • On the wall, "My collection" shows how many games and copies you have, and with a filter on it only counts what matches. • Coming back from a game's page with a filter on keeps the wall where you left it. • The button that switches between games and amiibo gets a new shelf icon. • Opening a game's page, or adding and removing it from search, now comes with a light haptic tap. • Fixed: covers that stayed blank forever, quick add wiping notes and finished status, the flicker and loading when opening the You tab, and English texts showing a backslash before apostrophes.

• The light theme gains depth. The background drops a tone and cards turn white, so your games, amiibo and platforms lift off the page instead of sitting flat on it. The bottom bar now floats above the content. • Consoles show their full names. Where it used to say "PS4", "X360" or "SNES" you now read "PlayStation 4", "Xbox 360" or "Super Nintendo Entertainment System", and sorting by console keeps each family together. • Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2 no longer get mixed up. Each gets its own section even when your games have them saved under the same name, the counts match what you see again, and the filter bar no longer lists the same console twice. • Open a game while filtering by a console and its page shows that console first, instead of leaving it buried among the rest. • Changing a filter takes the wall back to the top, so filtering from deep in a long collection no longer strands you halfway down. • A game's page can no longer lose what you had saved: it reads your platforms, formats, notes and progress before letting you touch anything. • The side buttons on the wall are easy to tell apart: the amiibo one no longer shares a silhouette with Friends, and the icons are a little larger. • Fixed the "Finished" switch when toggling it quickly, the format icons in the "My game" block, the add and remove platform dialogs, and several page refreshes.

• Scanning a game you already own on another console now adds the new copy alongside the ones you had. The platforms, editions, notes, progress and wishlist marks you had saved all stay put. • An amiibo's page now opens with its image already there. It used to download a separate, much heavier file that looked exactly the same; now it reuses the one you already saw on the wall and in search.

• Amiibo no longer depend on the third-party catalog the app used to query, which had been going down for months and leaving the search and the series shelves empty. They now come from our own catalog: the search opens considerably faster, scanning a figure needs no connection if you have opened your collection earlier in the session, and new amiibo show up without waiting for a store update. • You can now add announced amiibo to your wishlist before they are released. Once their real identifier is known, the app updates them on its own, keeping the date you added them and whether you were sharing them. • Sharing your wishlist no longer jumps straight to your phone's share window. A sheet opens first showing what the link contains, with one tab for games and another for amiibo. Check and uncheck whatever you like, see which platform each game goes out with, copy the link and, once you are sharing it, stop sharing: the link stops working for anyone who has it and everything is unchecked. • Your friends can see your games and amiibo collection automatically; you no longer have to turn on a separate visibility setting. • A friend's shared library now separates games and amiibo with the same switch as your wall: their amiibo stop showing up as one more platform at the end of the list and get their own view, both in wishlist and in collection. You can also collapse or expand every platform at once, instead of going section by section. • Every amiibo's page now gives its original image the leading role, tells cards apart from figures, and organizes its data better: units, the date you added it and compatible games. • The wall headers show the same counts and actions for games and for amiibo, respect camera cutouts and notches, and let you share a link containing only the amiibo you want.

• You can now catalog your amiibo too. Scan them by tapping your phone, or search by name in the catalog without having them at hand. GameWall identifies them instantly and adds them to your collection or your wishlist; you can scan several in a row. • Your amiibo have their own section in the Library: grouped by series or by amiibo line, with what you own, want and are still missing at a glance. • Every amiibo has its own page: the compatible games per console, what the figure does in each one, and release dates by region. • A Nintendo game's page now shows your amiibo from that series. • Share your amiibo with your friends just like your games: the ones you own show up in your visible collection, and you can include the ones you want in your wishlist link. • You can now share a game from your wishlist from its own page too, not just from the wall. • If your phone already saves your gamewall.app password, it now suggests it when signing in or creating an account. • Export your collection to a CSV file from Account.

• Sharing a game from your wishlist now works by pressing and holding it. If you want it on more than one platform, GameWall asks which one should show on your link instead of picking for you. Press and hold again to stop sharing it. • The share button gets straight to the point: it hands you the link. • What you share is now stored with each game, so marks show up instantly and look the same on every device. • Fixed: shared games could quietly unmark themselves while a filter was on in your wall. • Fixed: offline, GameWall no longer touches your shared list. It tells you, and your marks stay put. • A game you drop from your wishlist stops being marked, so it no longer reappears on your link if you add it back. • Your editions and collections now sit in the right series section: the Assassin's Creed II GOTY shows up inside the Ezio trilogy.

• Your edition, right there on the series timeline: an entry you own through a special edition now shows both covers fanned out, the game's behind and your edition's in front, just like the deck in the header. Your platform and format sit underneath, and tapping the row opens your copy, not the plain game. • The counters in a series header (platforms, physical copies and finished games) now include what you own through an edition, which used to be left out. • Owning an expanded game counts as owning the game: with Dark Souls II: Scholar of the First Sin on your shelf, Dark Souls II is no longer listed as missing and the series counts it as yours, the same way editions and bundles already worked. The first time you open the wall, your collection is checked once to bring this up to date. • Android and iOS now have their own app icons in the app, like every other platform, instead of the generic IGDB logo.

• Adding a game straight from search now lets you pick whether your copy is physical or digital. Both can coexist, handled with compact, clear controls. • The wall loads far faster: it is rebuilt once per batch of changes instead of once per game, so the initial load and series updates no longer take minutes on large collections. • Series are no longer re-fetched for the whole collection on every launch: they come from what is already stored, and only what is still unresolved gets queried — or when you change how games are grouped. Opening a game's page checks along the way whether its series changed on IGDB. • The series view no longer looks scrambled while series resolve for the first time: it shows the loading indicator and places each series where it belongs as it arrives. • A game IGDB marks as a spin-off of a big franchise now gets its own series: Super Mario Kart no longer sits between Dr. Mario and Yoshi, it heads the Mario Kart series. • The cover fan in a series header no longer squashes on long series like Resident Evil: it shows only the covers that fit at a size where you can recognise them. • Fixed the physical/digital filter for games you own on several platforms in different formats: each platform-and-format combination now shows only what you actually have there. • Fixed a game added from search sometimes not showing up on the wall until you closed and reopened the app. • Fixed a chip in the wall's filter sheet keeping its previous state when tapped.

• Series now count what you own through a bundle or an edition: a Heritage Collection or a Game of the Year Edition no longer sits loose on the wall, it adds to the count, and it stops showing up as a game you're missing. • A series timeline marks its sub-series: the Ezio trilogy reads as one block inside Assassin's Creed, with its name and how many entries you own, without pulling its games out of their year. • Bundles appear on the timeline in their own year, and the games they include show up in theirs, noting that you own them through the bundle. Same for editions: the entry sits in the game's year, telling you which edition you have. • Series no longer break apart when IGDB files a game under several collections: Prince of Persia and Assassin's Creed stay whole. • The game page now reads from the inside out: the game first (screenshots, artwork and videos), then its editions and expansions, then the series, and similar games last. • A wishlisted game shows direct links to its official stores whenever IGDB provides them. • The game page footer carries the IGDB logo and a "View page" action that opens the game's public page on igdb.com. • Fixed content types being cut off over the cover in "Editions & expansions", and the last row of a series timeline being clipped by the bottom edge.

• Your series, year by year: a series now opens as a timeline of its entries, with spin-offs and compilations labeled in place, and shows the ones you're missing whenever you want to see them. • More precise series: each game sits in its exact series, and the wall lists them alphabetically so you can find one at a glance. • Redesigned game page: the editions & expansions section only shows what you buy on its own, each one labeled by type. • A welcome guide the first time you open the app. • Search results show whether you already own or want each result, and you can add it without opening its page. • You can now mark which DLC and expansions an expanded edition includes. • Invitation and shared wishlist links now use our own domain (gamewall.app).

• Three ways to see your collection: grid, by platform, or by series. • New series screen, with every cover and its games sorted by release date. • Copy counter on games you own on more than one console. • New typography across the app. • You can now rate the app from the Account screen.

• New shelf scanner for iOS and Android. • Review recognized games before adding them to your collection. • Improved platform picker, with popular platforms and search. • Sharper game detail images and smoother hero loading. • Fixed scanning of old barcodes on Android.

GameWall — your game library, organized and shared Catalog your video game collection, track your wishlist, and share it with friends. Search by title or scan the box art with your camera, save your favorite platforms, and discover what your group is playing. All wrapped in a polished, fluid design throughout the app.

We’ve completely redesigned Search to make it faster and more comfortable to use: • Redesigned platform filter: it’s now a single sheet with suggested chips, an integrated search bar, and a platform list, making it much simpler than before. • Persistent filter chips: applied filters remain visible below the search bar, so you can refine multiple searches without losing your selection. • Collapsible search header: the header automatically collapses as you scroll through results to maximize screen space, and reappears with a simple upward swipe. • Clearer search results: previous results are cleared when starting a new search, and a loading indicator is shown, avoiding confusing “no results” messages while you’re typing. We’ve also fixed several issues: • The OK button in the platform selector now displays correctly on iOS. • Adjusted the bottom spacing in the Wishlist and Friends screens. • Shared game details from a friend now display correctly on iPad. Thanks for playing with us!

GameWall is now much more social. Share your wishlist more easily, showcase your collection to your friends, explore shared libraries organized by platform, and enjoy a smoother experience with improved transitions and higher-quality cover art.

Stability and polish fixes: - Fixed cover art flicker the first time you open a game's detail screen. - Fixed grid alignment in the shared wishlist screen for titles of different lengths. - Fixed bottom sheets (like "Share wishlist") being covered by the tab bar. - Fixed games reordering unexpectedly when switching tabs. - Improved the native Liquid Glass tab bar on iPad.

Added improved Google Analytics instrumentation to better understand real app usage. Enhanced screen navigation tracking to identify UX improvement opportunities. Internal stability and overall quality improvements.

New platform filter in Search. Quickly select multiple main platforms. New advanced platform picker in a second screen with search. Improved platform search: find by full name and short name. Better keyboard usability in platform search. Visual polish and UX improvements in the Search screen.

Improvements to the wish list sharing feature

Improvements to the wish list sharing feature

Minor bugs fixed

Added Apple login and account linking