Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

Battle.net vs Pegasus Frontend

Battle.net

download.battle.net

Pegasus Frontend

pegasus-frontend.org

Side by side

FigureBattle.netPegasus Frontend
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
Linux—Yes
iOSYes—
AndroidYesYes
APIYes—
Plans published21
Spec score · Game launchers8.9 (#10)8.0 (#22)
SupportBlizzard Support provides help with Battle.net account access, authenticators, phone numbers, parental controls, and payments.The project links users to its documentation, Discord, and development thread for information and community discussion.

Plans

Battle.net

  • Battle.net desktop app and mobile appFree
  • Battle.net desktop/mobile appFree

Battle.net pricing →

Pegasus Frontend

  • FreeFree

Pegasus Frontend pricing →

In their own words

Battle.net

Battle.net is a free game launcher and companion app for Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. The desktop app gathers games in one library, launches them, and installs games and patches; while running, it can keep them updated automatically. Players can browse the store for games and expansions, send digital gifts, and find free-to-play titles including Overwatch 2 and Call of Duty: Warzone. Games and some in-game purchases may cost extra. Social features include messaging, voice chat, friend connections, and real-time updates. News includes sales, trailers, and patch notes. The mobile app supports shopping, social features, news, and account safety, including chat, friend presence, and friend requests. Users can enable two-factor authentication. Offline mode works only in selected games: downloads and updates need an internet connection, and social features and matchmaking are unavailable offline. World of Warcraft versions and game modes are installed through the desktop app.

Visit download.battle.net

Pegasus Frontend

Pegasus Frontend is a free graphical interface for collecting games from different platforms, viewing game information and media, and launching games or emulators. Users configure how emulators launch, while themes can change both the presentation of a collection and how people interact with it. Navigation supports gamepads, keyboards, mice and touch, across screen sizes from TVs to handhelds. Listed automatic game sources include Steam, GOG, Android apps, Lutris, EmulationStation and LaunchBox, though availability varies by platform. Lutris support is marked experimental. Pegasus can use its own metadata files or read EmulationStation gamelists and associated assets. It does not include or download games, emulators, stores or game assets, so users must supply those separately. Official releases are listed for Windows 7 or later, Linux, Raspberry Pi, Odroid, Android 5 or later, and macOS 10.13 or later. Android installation requires manually enabling APK installation, and Pegasus is not available from the Play Store.

Visit pegasus-frontend.org