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The Home screen is where you find translations and keep an eye on the ones you've installed. Here's how to read it, filter it, and make it show exactly what you want.
Home & Discover
The Home screen is where you find translations and keep an eye on the ones you've installed. Here's how to read it, filter it, and make it show exactly what you want.
Home is the first screen you see, and it's built around one question: "is there a translation for a game I own?" Think of it as a storefront where everything is free. You can scroll it like a shop window, filter it down to exactly your language and taste, or ignore it entirely and use search. This page explains everything you'll find on it.
What's on the screen
- Featured banner
A rotating shortlist of translations worth showing off, with the install count, adaptation count and coverage for each. It advances by itself every few seconds; hover it to stop, use the arrows or the dots to move by hand. Both buttons take you to the game's page.
- Stat strip
Four numbers about the catalog and about you: how many translations exist, how many languages are covered, how many you have on this PC, and how many ship a full audio dub.
- Your added games
A rail of the games you've added on this machine, each with its target languages. It orders itself around you: the game you opened last sits first, and a game you just added leads the rail until you open another. Click one to jump back into it.
- Browse grid
The full catalog as cards, twelve to a page, with the filter rail on the left and the quick pills and sort above it.
Filtering and sorting
The catalog grows daily, so the filters are how you make it yours. There are two layers: the filter rail on the left for precise narrowing, and the quick pills above the grid for one-tap moods. They combine, so you can pick your language in the rail and then tap "Full dub" to see only the voiced ones.
Browse translations148 results
| Where | What it does |
|---|---|
| Language | Show only translations into languages you read. The list starts with the five most common and expands to every language in the catalog. |
| Genres, Categories, Developers, Publishers | The game's own taxonomy, straight from its store page. Each group is multi-select: ticking two genres widens the result to either, while ticking a genre and a publisher narrows it to both. Every group starts with a handful and expands to the full list. |
| Coverage | Text only or Text + full audio. Pick the second if you want dubbed voices, not just translated text. |
| Completeness | A range slider, from 0 to 100%. Drag the left handle up to hide half-finished work, or drag the right one down to find translations that still need help. |
| Quick pills | One-tap filters above the grid: All, New, Full dub, Verified. "Verified" is how you get the reviewed-by-Tranzio packs without opening the rail. |
| Sort | Most installed, Recently updated, Most complete, or Name (A to Z). "Most installed" is the crowd's verdict; "Recently updated" surfaces actively maintained work. |
The rail remembers whether you left it open, and the Filters button above the grid carries a count of how many conditions are active, so a suspiciously empty page is never a mystery. Reset filters at the bottom of the rail clears all of them at once.
Home learns your language
The first time Home loads after you sign in, it sets the language filter to your main language for you, so the grid opens on translations you can actually read. It does that once and only while the filter is still untouched: change it, or clear it back to Any language, and Home leaves your choice alone from then on. Your main language lives in Settings, so changing it there changes what Home opens on.
Reading a game card
Every card in the grid is a small dashboard. Once you can read one at a glance, browsing gets fast. Here's a real one, with each part called out in turn:
Elden Ring
Text + full audio
- Source badgeVerified, Community or Beta. Verified means Tranzio reviewed the pack.
- LanguagesWhich languages this game has translations into, newest first, with a +N when there are more.
- Title and coverageThe game, whether the featured pack is text only or text plus a full dub, and how many adaptations exist.
- Installs and completenessHow many players installed it, and how far along the featured adaptation is.
Hover a card and quick actions appear: Install (or Choose version when there's more than one adaptation) and Details, which opens the full game page.
When a card says "4 adaptations," four different teams have translated that game, and you get to pick. That's a feature, not a complication: Choosing an adaptation shows how to compare them in under a minute.
Moving through pages
The grid shows twelve cards at a time, with the result count next to the Browse translations heading so you always know how large the current selection is. Use the numbered buttons at the bottom to move through it, or the arrows to step one page at a time. The pager only appears when there is more than one page.
Showing 1 to 12 of 148
Changing a filter or the sort sends you back to page one, which is what you want: page four of the old selection has nothing to do with the new one. And when a result set runs to many pages, that is usually a sign to narrow the filters rather than to keep clicking. The rail will get you there faster.
Can't find your game?
If a game has no translation yet, it simply won't appear on Home, and clearing every filter won't make it appear either. Home lists what exists, and nothing more.
There are two useful things to do about that. Ask in the community forum, where the people who might take it on are reading. Or, and this is how most translations start, become the person who makes it: Adding a game is the first step, and it takes a folder and a few minutes.