Probably that the feature is only enabled for certain users to act as "beta tester" of sort.

Yes, I read it as it's a slow release, randomly rolling out to more accounts over time to make sure it doesn't break the site entirely for everyone with "bam!" everyone has it at once.

Can you filter out drm’d or online gated content?

You're right, it has disappeared. I swear they added it when I last checked (Store and Owned games) as it was on top of all Role-playing games in Store. They tested then removed it I guess?

Edit: I rechecked 3 minutes later, and they were back. I'll go back to work, it's less exhausting :-p

Unfortunately, I'm not a "chosen one", therefore I can't check this out properly, but can only judge it by looking at your screenshot.

The "hide all owned products" will definitely be used by me, that's for sure.

However - going by your screenshot, it looks like the previously available option to "hide DLCs" is no longer there?

If that's the case, that would be a disappointment.

Not really, because in some cases it works like it should. So the database is capable to recognize such games as duplicate entries, and the reason of the problem is on gogs staff side.

Thanks! Much better this way. :)

Humble Bundle has been providing such a filter for years already: https://www.humblebundle.com/store/search?drm=download
But it does not seem like GOG is willing to do that. Maybe because they still pretend to deliver DRM-free content only.

Can I hide DLC's for games I don't own? Also already owned DLC's.

For a long time I've been concerned that it was easy for games - especially un-hyped ones - to get "lost" in the catalog, and that could results in fewer sales and devs abandoning their GOG versions. Maybe this will help a little (but I still think you guys should do sales focused on poor-selling indie titles and/or have other ways to help poor-selling but quality games shine)

You can. Browsing the store page, click on the Hide DLC option at the bottom of the filter list on the left side. See attached screenshot You could also attach www.gog.com/games?page=1&sort=popularity&hide=dlc to the end of the url if you prefer to.

I can see possibility to set custom price range.

Please answer the question: Will this price range also show me the discounted games on sale?

Currently, for example, if I set the price "under $10" then the generated list does NOT show me the games which normally cost more but are on temporary sale / discounted to below $10.

Great news, I'm looking forward to testing the new features when they become available, and the "Hide all owned products" option is pure godsend.

That's why, as Patias and other users say, you should focus on fixing the bundle problem that has plagued the GOG store since its inception. So far the only sure way to get all the content of a game recognized as owned is to buy the deluxe edition, and even this method doesn't always work, for example when a game has three-four different versions, or when you make a pre-order.

A possible solution would be to build a system that recognizes when a user buys all the DLC that belongs to a given bundle or package, and automatically registers it as owned.

GOG, may I suggest you to add the possibility to filter by negative logic? Please, consider that because it can be very convenient.

Just to clarify what I mean, right now most of the filters are oriented to list items that have a certain property, but not to list items that don't. Let's say, I can get all action games by doing a simple "genre: action", but to list everything but action games I'm forced to do something like "genre: adventure, strategy, indie, sports,..." adding each of all the possible values that this property can have. This is very cumbersome, much more than a cleaner alternative like "genre: NOT action".

Guys, don't downvote these. It's objectively true that GOG's catalogue includes a slew of games where multiplayer is only available through either Galaxy or the developer's proprietary account system (eg. Heroes of Hammerwatch, Age of Wonders 3, Cossacks 3, etc.), some of which have unsatisfying single-player experiences (I forget which one I'm thinking of, but it keeps showing up in sales), as well as at least one game (Minit) where the game flat-out refuses to launch if you don't let it contact the devs' servers.

These landmines are a big reason that my trust in GOG's catalogue has eroded and part of the reason I'm taking advantage of my use of Linux to launch games through a rungame script which uses Firejail to block network access from games that are supposed to be single-player.