Open it up and there should be 3 files that start either with "DR" or "OBF-EAST": To get your game ID, head down to C:\ProgramData\Origin\LocalContent and search for a folder called like your game: You can still launch the game that you want with origin://launchgame/ID. Origin have game ID's, but most of the time they are not used. If you have a game shortcut on your desktop or start menu, this will contain the uPlay Game ID on the "uplay://launch/ID/0" format (in this case 54).Īlso you can search the game ID on Alex or Haoose GitHub repositories. You can enable "Display Steam URL address bar when available" on Steam > Settings > Interface:Īfter that you will be able to see the game ID on the store page (in this case, 236870): Do and origin have a similar system or might there be other ways to implement this? I want to create this method instead of just creating shortcuts to installed games so that my library can include games that aren't installed. Here are some examples: Uplay: (Explaned by "uplay://launch/410/0" Steam: The library then starts the games using a commands.
#UPLAY INSTALLER DOWNLOAD SPEED WINDOWS#
I am working on a system which can creates a game library of all games I own on steam, uplay, origin and (in the future I might want to add the windows store games). Is there a way to easily find out the uplay game ID's? Update: My guess is that the game ID for Rayman Legends is 410 and so this command should also work for other Uplay games. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Ubisoft\Ubisoft Game Launcher\Uplay.exe" "uplay://launch/410/0" This specific command wil launch Rayman Legends. Through this forum I found out that you can make uplay start a game with the following command.
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