![]() ![]() ![]() (Note: I have no affiliation whatsoever with any of these companies or software developers. And I am sure there are undoubtedly some other game database programs out there that I am unaware of, but these are the ones that I have tried. If people would like to submit more reviews, feel free.)ġ. ![]() GCstar ( - This is a free program written in the Perl programming language. It's been around a while and is most commonly found in the Linux operating system, but there is a Windows version available. People have been using GCstar to catalog collections ranging from stamps to comic books to wines to mini vehicles. #DATACROW WITHOUT THE JAVA DOWNLOAD#Īs such, it is a very useful and robust collection manager.Īnd here's the best part: GCstar is built to handle not only board games, but it has a great feature that allows you to connect directly to Boardgamegeek and download all sorts of information directly into the program. It's as easy as this: type in the name of the board game you want to add to your collection. Select Boardgamegeek from the drop-down list, and GCstar will import a wealth of data from BGG, such as game description, developer, publisher, year released, suggested age, and most importantly, a box cover photo.Ĭlick GCstar's "Fetch Information" button. All of the information will be stored into your GCstar database. The program also has an import feature that enables you to build a game database from a. ![]()
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