⭐ The four golden rules

🎮 Your games, and what each one needs

Nine games, eight ways in — from a purpose-built plugin down to reading a file the game leaves behind. (The two truck sims share a card; they are the same plugin and the same save format.) Nothing here modifies a game's own progression.

🚛 American Truck Simulator  ·  🚚 Euro Truck Simulator 2

What you install

The telemetry plugin (trucking_telemetry.dll) in the game's bin\win_x64\plugins\. Get it from the Downloads tab — AmericanTruckSimulator\Plugin or EuroTruckSimulator2\Plugin. It's the same file either way.

What it reads

Live, several times a second: speed, fuel, the odometer, your current job, the game clock, whether the engine is running, and every delivery, fine, toll, ferry and train as it happens.

Fatigue (if you switch it on)

Settings → You → Fatigue in ATS / ETS2. The app runs the sleep system instead of the game: you get tired as game time passes and yawn from about an hour before you run out. Running out rings the till: a drowsy driving fine from the bank of 500 game money, doubling every 5 real minutes while the game is unpaused until you sleep, up to 128,000, after which your timer resets. Sleep from Now playing anywhere you've stopped with the engine off: a Resting dialog like the game's lets you pick the hours. That's sleeping anywhere, so it counts at half. Resting in the game counts in full: any time the game moves its own clock forward, whether that's sleeping at a rest area, a ferry or train ride, special transport, or a Convoy host's sleep, and whether you're moving or not. To move the clock, the app types g_set_time into the game's console. That needs uset g_developer "1" and uset g_console "1" in the game's config.cfg, and the game's own Fatigue simulation switched off. In a Convoy anyone can sleep, but the clock moves forward, for everyone, only when the host sleeps, and everyone else gets that in full. A guest's own sleep gives half their driving time back and leaves the clock where it is. The same card has a volume for the yawn and the till: 50% is the default, 0 mutes them. The yawn is “Man Yawning” by pugaeme (freesound.org, CC-BY 3.0); the till is “Cash Register Fake” by CapsLok (freesound.org, CC0).

Speed warning (Black Market)

With a Black Market job in the cab during a ▶ session, your PC chimes when you're more than 5 km/h over the limit your navigation shows: three times when you cross it, and then it leaves you be while you stay over (10 seconds back under the limit and the next crossing chimes again). It's on unless you switch it off under Settings → You → Speed warning, which also has its volume. The chime is “goldencookie0.wav” by Bonhomhongon (freesound.org, CC0).

How money moves

By editing the save. Point the PC app's Settings → Save locations at your profile's autosave folder — the one with game.sii in it. Your balance is written in before launch and read back afterwards. Steam Cloud must be off, or it will put the old save back.

What it powers

Two challenge types of its own — Hauls (X loads, any job) and Market (X loads with your own trailer, or X World of Trucks contracts) — plus Earnings, the whole Black Market, and your career stats. Every delivery counts the moment the plugin sees it; nothing needs a city, a mod or a seeded load. An ATS Road Trip courier job is a load like any other — a haul, a Black Market job and Earnings — but never a Market load, which needs a trailer or a World of Trucks contract. Miles in a car with no courier job count as Black Market free roam.

🚜 Farming Simulator 25

What you install

The FS25_TruckChallengeTelemetry mod zip in your FS25 mods folder — on the dedicated server too, if you play there. Get it from the Downloads tab, under FarmingSimulator2025\Mods. Set your farm number in the PC app's Settings → Save locations.

What it reads

A heartbeat with your farm's money, every sale you make, and a whole-farm valuation once a minute (vehicles, buildings, land, stored goods, crops in the ground, livestock, minus your in-game loan).

How money moves

Live, uniquely. The mod adds and removes money from the farm while you play, so nothing waits for you to quit — and it adds rather than sets, so it can never eat what you earned in the same moment.

What it powers

Sale and farm-value challenges, and the 🚜 farm-value tile with its Sell / Rebuy breakdown — which is how you carry a farm's worth across to a new map.

🛸 Star Trucker

What you install

MelonLoader, then our StarTrucker.TcTelemetry.dll, from the Downloads tab under StarTrucker\Mods. The mod is read-only — it reports and never writes, so if a game update breaks it you lose challenge tracking, never money.

What it reads

Completed jobs (freight and all five venture types, but never story missions), what cargo they carried, and every credit that lands in your account.

How money moves

By editing the save, like the truck sims — but the save is one big file holding all four slots, and whichever slot you saved most recently is the one used. A credit is worth a lot of bank units, because Star Trucker is the one game with no time compression at all — an hour of it is an hour. The exact rate is under Balance. Steam Cloud must be off.

Worth knowing

Star Trucker only autosaves at big moments — not when you drop off a load. If you deliver and quit straight away, save manually first or the earnings aren't in the file to be found.

Black Market

Each finished job counts toward a Black Market job, and a share of what it paid is added to the run's payout.

🌱 Lawn Mowing Simulator 2

What you install

Nothing, beyond the PC app. Start a career in the game once so it writes a save, and turn Steam Cloud off for LMS2 (Steam → the game's Properties → General), or it will put the old save back.

What it reads

The game's own save, which is plain JSON: your company's balance, and the list of finished contracts — what each paid (tip and wage already in), its stars, and whether you mowed it or sent an employee. A new one shows up when the game saves after you collect it at the HQ workstation.

How money moves

By editing the save, like the truck sims. ▶ writes your bank into the company the game will load next, and reads it back when you quit — so everything that moves the game's money moves the bank: contract pay in; mowers, blowers, strimmers, repairs, fuel and wages out; and an employee's contract pays in too. The game must be closed when you press ▶. If you switch to a different company in the game's menu, that session is not captured and the bank keeps what it had. The rate is under Balance.

What it powers

One challenge type of its own — Contracts (complete X contracts yourself; the reward is a share of what they paid) — plus Earnings, the Black Market (each contract is a job, and a share of its pay joins the payout), the Tidy Acres Partners listing on the TC Exchange, and your career stats. Jobs an employee does pay the bank but count for no challenge, the way a hired driver's loads never reach the truck plugin.

🥏 Disc Golf Masters

What you install

Nothing. The game keeps its own record of every round you finish, and the PC app reads that. No mod, no BepInEx — so ranked play, the daily and the reward track all stay open.

What it reads

Each round you finish, hole by hole, the moment the scorecard is in. A round you quit part-way is never written, so it costs nothing. Tutorial rounds are ignored entirely.

What it costs and pays

A greens fee per hole — the same for everyone, and shown under Balance along with what it makes the TC Open purse worth (the two are one number: the fee sets the prize). Finish a round under par and you build toward a 🎟 TC Open ticket — an 18-hole round counts 1, a 9-hole round counts ½. ⚠ Disc golf is the one game where losing costs real money: the fees of a tournament you don't podium in are not small.

Worth knowing

No ▶ session means free practice: no fee charged, and no credit toward a ticket either.

🏎 Forza Horizon 6

What you install

Nothing. Turn on the game's own telemetry: Settings → HUD and Gameplay → Data Out, IP = that PC, port 41600.

What it reads

The race feed, and it works out for itself when a race started and finished, plus your finishing position.

What it costs and pays

A race entry fee per race, again set by the server. Finish on the podium and you build toward a 🎟 TC Grand Prix ticket — five podiums earns one, in any car you like.

🎯 Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts 2

What you install

Nothing at all. No mod, and nothing is ever written to the game.

What it reads

A few lifetime counters out of the profile file the game rewrites when you exit — your kills, your headshots and your longest shot. That's why everything arrives in one lump when you quit rather than kill by kill.

What it pays

A set amount per kill, plus a bonus every 100 lifetime kills. Both rates are the server's. Your headshots build toward a 🎟 TC Marksman ticket on the side — kills are what pay, headshots are what buy the entry.

What it powers

No challenge type of its own — like Disc Golf and FH6, Sniper's challenge is its tournament, the TC Marksman. Its kill pay counts toward Earnings.

Worth knowing

Kills you make outside a ▶ session are absorbed silently — the PC app re-marks its place each time you launch, so they neither pay nor bank up for later.

⛏ Minecraft

What you install

The Trucking Challenge mod, in your modded profile's mods folder. Get it from the Downloads tab, under Minecraft\Mods. The server runs the very same file — if yours is a different version, Minecraft won't let you join.
And Biomes O' Plenty, with its two helpers TerraBlender and GlitchCore — install those from CurseForge, not from here. The server runs them too, so the same rule applies: miss one and you can't join. They add the biomes, and everything new they add is on the shop shelves at the usual prices.

What it reads

Whether you're connected to our server, and what you buy and sell in the shop — which item, and how many. Nothing else about what you build, mine or carry. A world of your own doesn't count, on purpose.

How money moves

Both ways, at half price. You spend bank units in the shop, and the shop buys plain items back for half what it sells them for. So buying something and selling it straight back loses half — but mining and selling earns, at about three quarters of what an hour of any other game pays.
The till fills at 150,000 an hour, per person, and holds up to 1,800,000. Our server and a world of your own each keep their own till. Think of it as a bucket: it tops up by 2,500 every minute whether you're playing or not, up to twelve hours' worth, and selling empties it. So an evening's mining can be sold in one trip — but past what's in it the shop says so and stops buying until it refills. A pickaxe can't out-earn the fill rate; an AFK farm would, and that's the point of the limit rather than an accident of it.
Enchanted books and potions are bought only, never sold back.

What it powers

Your play minutes, which is what Lazarus Rack and Thaw trades on at the TC Exchange. And the shop — and what you sell there counts toward an earning challenge, the same as money from any other game.

Getting into the shop

Once, ever: type /tc link followed by a six-digit code from Chris — the same kind of code the phone app uses. That ties your Minecraft account to your bank account, and you never do it again.
Every time after that: press G. The shop opens, shows your balance, and you buy by clicking. Your bank balance and what the till holds are always on screen, one at each end of the line under the title. The Buying / Selling button at the top left switches sides: selling lists what you're actually carrying that the shop wants and how many you have. You can change the key in Options → Controls → Miscellaneous if G is already doing something you like.
How many is a box you can type into, as well as − and + and a pair of buttons that add or take away a whole stack. There's no limit per order — buy a shulker box of cobblestone in one go if you want. Selling stops at what you're actually carrying, and what you can spend stops at what's in the bank.

Swapping goods for goods

Pick what you want and how many exactly as you would to buy it, then press Barter instead. A double chest opens; put your side of the trade in, and the button lights up once the box covers what the shop is asking.
Both sides count at the full shelf price, so swapping what you have for what you need beats selling at half and buying back at full. It's the better route on purpose.
No money moves, so there's no till to run out and no /tc link needed — this is the one part of the shop that works on your first evening, before anyone has given you a code.
Only plain items go in the box; anything renamed, damaged or enchanted is refused at the slot rather than taken for nothing. Confirming takes the whole box and gives no change — the readout says so in red before you press it if you're over. Anything still in the box comes back to you when the window closes.

Worth knowing

The ▶ session starts when you join the server, not when the game opens — give it a few minutes, and note that the Play strip stays greyed until you're in, because your PC can only run one ▶ session at a time. Opened the launcher and changed your mind? Stop waiting appears under the tiles and frees it up immediately. Prices and the till are set by the shop mod, and every price is really a number of minutes: roughly an hour and a half of any other game buys an elytra. You can shop whether or not the PC app is running; only the minutes need it.
Left blank, ▶ opens the Minecraft Launcher and you pick your modded profile and press Play. If you'd rather it went straight in, put a desktop shortcut to whatever you actually start Minecraft with into Settings → Game launcher on the PC app.

🎯 Challenges, groups and tournaments

The challenge card

On the Me page. One challenge at a time: accept it, re-roll for a different one, or cancel a running one. Progress updates while you play, and finishing (or giving up) shows you the second half of its little story before the next one rolls. Your finished challenges are on History.

Your PC still does the counting — it watches the games and reports what you did. It just isn't where you read it, and the challenge belongs to your account, so it's the same one whichever machine you sit at.

Every challenge type, and what each difficulty asks for

Live, from this server — printed from the same tables the roll reads, so it cannot say one thing while you are dealt another. Group rows already include the group scale; tournament rows show the NPC field and the purse at each difficulty.

What a challenge pays

A Reward % of what you contributed (Settings → You, here, default 50%). The same percentage on every challenge — there are no kinds that pay a different rate.

The Your challenge card is where you tick which games you want challenges for and, for FS25, which kinds of goods may be asked of you. A tick saves straight away and applies from your next roll (re-roll to apply it now). Untick every game and you get Earnings challenges, which the arcade counts towards. Untick every goods kind and FS25 unticks with it; tick FS25 again and every goods kind comes back. Those are your preferences, not your PC's — set them once and every machine you play on rolls to them.

Group challenges

Everyone with an account on this server is in the group — there is nothing to join and no code. The group gets its own challenge that everyone contributes to at once, and each contributor is paid their own share plus a slice of the group's total. Anyone can re-roll or cancel it. Group challenges can ask for things only some people can do — that's what re-rolling is for.

The group card has the same two rows of ticks as yours, but they're the group's: anyone can change which games and FS25 goods the group rolls, for everybody, and it applies to the group's next roll.

Tournaments

The Me page has three buttons: the TC Open (disc golf), the TC Grand Prix (FH6) and the TC Marksman (Sniper). Each shows how many 🎟 tickets you hold for it, and is greyed out until you hold at least one. Nothing runs until somebody presses one. Pressing it spends a ticket, posts the tournament to the board for the rest of the family, and puts you in it. Anyone else with a ticket for that one can then join — their button says Enter instead of Start.

You play a set number of rounds or races against the rest of the family and a field of computer opponents with names and personalities; podium finishes pay a purse. Every race you finish counts towards a Grand Prix, whatever you were driving — swap car types from one race to the next if you want. A tournament closes on a date, and whatever you'd completed by then is what you're ranked on — nobody is held up by somebody who went on holiday. If it closes before you played a single round, you get your ticket back.

The TC Marksman is the odd one out, and worth reading before you enter. Its 🎟 ticket comes from headshots, not kills — how many it takes is on the Balance page with everything else the server charges. You then shoot 200 marks, across as many sittings as you like, and you're ranked on accuracy: how many of those 200 were headshots. So a long night is worth no more than a sharp one — you can't win it by playing longer, and stopping early only dilutes you by the marks you never took. Sniper has no entry fee, so a Marksman costs you the ticket and nothing else.

🚨 The Black Market

ATS, ETS2, Lawn Mowing Simulator 2 and Star Trucker, and the board is on the Me page. Take one of three contraband jobs, then play. A job is done at whichever comes first:

• its distance in free roam — ATS or ETS2 with no job loaded, or
• a number of in-game jobs: 1 for a petty item, 2 warm, 3 hot, 4 untouchable — truck deliveries, mowing contracts and Star Trucker hauls all count, in any mix.

The bank pays the item's value, plus a bonus for every km you carried it in ATS or ETS2 — on a job or off — so a long haul pays more than circling empty. Lawn Mowing Simulator 2 and Star Trucker have no distance to pay on, so they add a share of what each job paid you in-game instead (the rates are on the Balance card).

The clock. A job you finish on free roam has a time for full pay, in game time. Each offer shows it, and the Black Market tile counts it down while you drive. Faster pays more — finish with a quarter of the time left and the whole payout doubles, and it keeps rising the quicker you are. Run out of time on a clean run and nothing is lost: the clock stops and you are paid in full however long it takes. That ends the first time you escape a chase. From then on the whole run is on the clock, and slower pays less, down to nothing at twice the time (still a clean run for your streak) — so escape a chase when you are already over time and you are late on the spot. Drive careful or drive fast. Only the game clock while you drive free roam counts: time on a loaded job doesn't, and neither does a sleep, a ferry, a train or swapping between car and truck. A job finished on its in-game jobs is never timed. A free-roam finish also counts toward an Earnings challenge, yours or the group's. A jobs finish doesn't, because those jobs already earned.

Pick up any fine in ATS or ETS2 while carrying and the police are onto you: a chase starts, in a truck or a car, loaded or not. That includes a fatigue fine from the app's own fatigue simulation, just as it would the game's. Lose the chase and you're caught: the item's full value comes out of your bank and your clean streak resets. Mowing and Star Trucker have no fines, so a job there can't be caught.

The chase: reach 90 mph (145 km/h) within 30 seconds, hold it for a minute (more than 10 seconds under 90 and you're caught — enough to take a corner or get round traffic), then find somewhere to hide, stop and switch the engine off within 5 minutes — pulled over on the freeway is not hiding. Any damage to your truck or car during the chase and you're caught (the trailer doesn't count). Ignore it and you're caught when the 30 seconds run out. Escape and the run goes on, with an escape bonus at the finish: $1,000 for the first, doubling each time up to $16,000 an escape. Get caught later in the same run and the escapes go with it. Another fine while you're hiding means they've spotted you: the same chase starts over from the 90 mph sprint (still only one escape). A fine while you're already running changes nothing, though the game still charges it. Quitting mid-chase, or handing the job back, counts as caught. A courier job in a car is a job like a truck's: delivering it counts as one, and the miles on it aren't free roam.

While a job is running, Now playing shows a Black Market tile with what's left in big type — the free roam still to drive and the jobs still to do — beside the Sleep tile if fatigue is on. Tap it to jump to the full card. In ATS or ETS2 your PC also chimes when you're speeding: more than 5 km/h over the limit sets it off three times as you cross it, and that's all while you stay over. Switch it off or set its volume under Settings → You → Speed warning; the same volume is the chase's sounds, which play even with the warning switched off.

The job distances are truck kilometres — the truck sims run their clock at 20×, so 250 km is about eight minutes of driving.

A Star Trucker job finishes when the pay for its last haul comes in, because the game pays a few minutes after the job closes — or when you stop playing, with whatever had arrived.

The three offers only change when a job finishes — there's no re-roll, and handing a job back just puts it back on the board. Nothing is written to any game; this all happens in the bank.

Every finished or caught job gets a row on the History page, beside your challenges.

Your record — clean runs, times caught, what it has paid you and what it has cost you, and your best streak — is a tile of its own in Career on the Family page, alongside the games. Everyone's is there, so you can see who has been getting away with it.

💰 Money odds and ends

What a ▶ session does with your money

An economy game (ATS, ETS2, FS25, Star Trucker, Lawn Mowing Simulator 2) can't read your bank, so ▶ writes your balance into the game and the game becomes where that money lives for the session. The app calls that amount your stake.

• At launch — your balance is written into the save (FS25 gets it through its mod, once you've loaded a farm). Nothing is taken away from you; it has just moved somewhere else.
• While you play — your bank does not move. Earn ten loads or crash into a lake, it makes no difference to the number on this site until you stop.
• When you quit — the app reads the game's final money and your bank moves by the difference. Up if you earned, down if you spent.

Anything that isn't the session still moves your bank normally while you're playing — arcade spending, a loan payment, a challenge reward, a smuggling payout. The Family page shows both figures on your PC's card: what the game is holding, and what has moved your bank since it started.

If a game or the PC crashes mid-session

Nothing is lost. The app settles against whatever the game's save says, so your bank and your game always agree afterwards.

• The game crashes — the app notices it has gone and settles on the last save. You lose whatever you'd done since the game's own last autosave, which the game had lost too.
• The game never saved — nothing is banked and nothing is taken. You start again from the same figure you launched with.
• The PC or the app dies — the session is over as far as counting goes, and the next time the app starts it closes that session off for nothing. Your balance is untouched; press ▶ again.

While a game is holding money there's a row for it under Money in play on the Family page. That's deliberate: a session that ends badly leaves something you can see rather than a gap nobody would notice.

Going negative

The bank can go below zero — there are no fail states here. But ▶ Launch can't push a negative balance into a game's save, so while you're under water you'll need to borrow before you can start an economy game again.

Bank loans

On the Me page. Borrow as much as you like; interest is charged per hour of actual play, and the rate steps up the more you owe. That's the only thing keeping unlimited borrowing honest. You are shown the whole price — first payment, total, interest — before you confirm.

Career stats

Career, on the Family page: a running total per game — hours, distance, deliveries, rounds, sessions — for as long as you've been enrolled. It belongs to your account, not to a machine, so it adds up whichever PC you sat at, and the mini-games you played on your phone are in the same grid. So is the Black Market, once you've finished a job — it earns a tile like anything else you play.

Everybody's is there, one tab each — the same as the balances above it. Who has driven the most kilometres, who has the most hours in which game, who has finished more challenges. The one thing that stays yours alone is the list of machines under the grid, and the button that drops one: that only ever touches your own totals, so it only ever appears on your own tab.

⚖️ Balance — what everything pays

Every game in the family is priced against the same yardstick: a late-game hour of it should bank about what an hour of the arcade does. That is the only reason any of the numbers below are the numbers they are, and it is why they cannot be changed one at a time.

The yardstick

Field Inspection on the phone is the reference, because it is the one game that costs you a walk: 100 steps files one field for $2,000, so a brisk 120 steps a minute is $2,400 a minute. It is deliberately the best earner. Every other arcade game sits at ~$2,280, five per cent under it — and since 15 August 2026 every PC game does too.

Before that, they didn't. Both truck sims and FS25 were paying about half the arcade rate and Star Trucker about a sixth, which meant the fastest way to earn was to put the PC down and open your phone. Nothing about how the games are played changed — only what the bank pays for them.

What each game actually earns

The measured base rate, in the game's own money, before any conversion. These are measurements rather than settings: they change when somebody re-measures, and that is the moment to argue about them.

What the server charges and pays

Live, from this server — this is what everybody is actually being charged right now.

The economy multipliers

How each game's money converts. The factor is a divisor — bank = game money ÷ factor — so a factor below 1 makes that game's money worth more, which reads backwards until you have seen it a few times. The last column is the same fact the way round people actually think about it.

Fees are small; the purse has its own dial

A tournament prize is (ticket threshold + rounds) × 18 × greens fee × difficulty × the purse multiplier, and 1st is 4× that, 2nd 2×. Until 15 August 2026 there was no multiplier — the prize came from the entry fee alone, so paying a winner what those five hours are worth would have meant a $1,500 greens fee and a tournament you could lose $359,000 in. The multiplier lets the fee stay pocket change ($100 a hole, $500 a race) while the prize is sized by the clock. The two multipliers differ because the two tournaments cost different amounts of time, not because one is grander.

It multiplies the formula rather than replacing it, so if you raise the group's round or race count under Tournament setup, the purse rises with the extra time it now costs you. Nothing to re-derive by hand.

The black market is deliberately not on the yardstick

A smuggling run pays well over the band, and that is on purpose. Carrying a job is a real constraint on how you play, and getting caught takes the item's whole value back out of your bank. A rate worked out from distance and speed alone would be the best case with the difficulty deleted.

If something feels off

It might well be — several of the figures above rest on one session or on an assumption nobody has counted. There is no editor for any of this, and that is deliberate: these numbers only mean anything relative to each other, so moving one alone quietly makes that game the best or the worst way to earn, with nothing anywhere recording what changed. Bring the complaint instead, with this page open, and say which number looks wrong and what you saw. The most useful thing you can bring is a count: kills and minutes in a contract, rounds that finished under par, what an evening's farming actually banked.

📱 Away from the PC

This page on your phone: it's the same address in any browser, from anywhere — no Wi-Fi to be on and no app to install. Sign in with your player ID and password and bookmark it. (There used to be an Android app that was a wrapper around a page like this one. It was retired in August 2026: Play Protect had started blocking it, and a bookmark does everything it did.)

• TC Arcade — an Android app of mini-games you can play anywhere. Its wallet is this bank balance: spend on the phone and it comes off here, earn on the phone and it lands here, and playing away from signal simply catches up when you're back. It also holds Wager (real bets between family members, settled by unanimous agreement) and the TC Exchange (a stock market in fourteen made-up companies, one per game — own shares in the game you actually play and it pays you a dividend). Both of those need the server; the games themselves don't.
• Arcade money counts toward a Payday challenge — and toward the group's. What the six games pay you goes into the same pot as a truck delivery, so a phone-only evening can finish one and bank the reward with your PC switched off. It counts from the moment your phone next syncs, so nothing you earned before the challenge started comes with it. Wager pots and TC Exchange sales don't count: that money was already in the family bank, so it isn't earnings.

⬇️ Downloads

The Downloads tab is where the mods, shaders and installers we use live — one shared folder on the server, so you don't have to go hunting for the same file twice.

• The folder path is the description. A file shows as Minecraft\Mods\something.zip, so which game it's for and what kind of thing it is are in the link itself. Click it and it downloads.
• The date and time say which copy you're getting. If a mod has been republished, the newer one is the one with the later time — not just the later day.
• New files appear by themselves. Whatever gets dropped into that folder shows up here; press Refresh if you're already looking at the page when it lands.
• Folders start closed — click one to open it. Anything sitting straight in the shared folder is at the top, then one heading per game folder, each saying how many files it holds and when the newest of them landed. Inside a folder the newest file is first, and a folder inside that one is a heading of its own sitting underneath them — so a game's mods and its shaders open out of the game rather than sitting beside it. A heading counts everything under it, however deep.
• A web page opens instead of downloading. If what's shared is an .html page — a mod list, say — clicking it opens it in a new tab to read rather than saving it. Tick its box and press Download if you want it on disk instead.
• Filter box and two sort buttons. Type a game or a folder name to narrow the list to it — matching folders open as you type. Newest drops the folders and puts the most recently updated file in the whole share at the top; Folders puts the headings back.
• Tick the boxes to take several at once. Tick files, or tick a folder heading to take everything under it — including anything in the folders inside it — then press Download at the bottom — it says how many and how big before you press it. They arrive one after another as ordinary downloads; if the browser asks whether this site may download more than one file, say yes — it only asks once. A tick survives the filter box and the two view buttons, so you can gather things from two games and take them in one go.
  ⚠ If your browser is set to ask where to save each file, you get one Save dialog per file, stacked on top of each other. Ticking twelve things means twelve dialogs. Turn that setting off before using this, or take them a few at a time.
• Downloading isn't installing. Where each file has to go depends on the game — a Minecraft mod goes in your Minecraft profile's mods folder, an FS25 mod in the FS25 mods folder, and so on.

🔧 If something isn't counting

1. Did you launch with ▶? This is nearly always the answer.
2. Look at Family → Machines. It names what each PC is running and says outright when a game is running without ▶ — which is the same thing as not counting. If the machine says it can't see the game at all, the plugin or mod isn't talking.
3. Money not saving in ATS, ETS2 or Star Trucker? Steam Cloud. Turn it off for that game.
4. Truck money going to the wrong place? The PC app's Settings → Save locations is probably pointing at an old profile.
5. Star Trucker earnings missing? Save manually before you quit.
6. Can't reach this site? Your PC carries on counting what you play and reports it when the server is back. What you can't do meanwhile is change challenge, borrow, or take a smuggling job — those need the server, and you'll be told so rather than left guessing.
7. Just updated? The server and every PC app need to be on the same build.