Hi, It's to see two tools sharing a bit of the same ideas (yaml definitions, cross-distro) while having completely different goals at FOSDEM. Here's the resume of my talk: (I can't say it's "my" tool, It's a shared work and I didn't did the most difficult parts) https://fosdem.org/2016/schedule/event/introducing_game_data_packager/ game-data-packager is a tool that automate the creation of .deb or .rpm packages for local consumption from commercial games assets. Handling of non-free non-redistributable data like shareware games assets are commonly handled by fragile shell scripts that involve wget, unzip, md5sum provided by the different distribution. game-data-packager provides a way to share these unofficial packaging efforts in a central location; only a tiny part of this tool is distro-specific and is handled in a nice OO-model. GDP has builtin support for the Steam & GOG.com online sellers and will also apply the patches needed by your games. GDP would also fill a common need of upstream game engines providers that either have to document all the needed files: http://forum.scummvm.org/viewtopic.php?t=11754 http://wiki.scummvm.org/index.php/Datafiles ... or have to provide their own installer. http://pkg-games.alioth.debian.org/game-data/ I'll review your tool, but I'm not subscribed to this ML. Greets, Alexandre Detiste