Logic World News

[p]We've been working on Logic World for eight years, and we've been sharing our progress on this blog for six of those. This week, we've decided to start counting our blogs, and it turns out this is the one hundred and twenty-second Logic World Wednesday.

Numbering the blogs gives them a sense of their place in our overall journey. This blog is #122, so you can tell we've done a lot of work before today! And it makes us consider the future. What will this game look like when we reach LWW 200? or 300?

We were inspired to start doing this by the Factorio crew, whose most recent blog is Factorio Friday Facts #438. If they never release another blog and we don't miss a single week, it will only take us 6 years to catch up 😉

Anyways, on to this week's news about Logic World, the indie video game we're building where you can invent a new computer!


[/p][p]
We're nearly ready to release Logic World v0.92, The Subassemblies Update. We're done adding features, and now we're just applying minor polish and fixes to the update to make sure it's rock solid stable and has great usability.

We have a new preview version you can try out today (more info at the bottom of this blog) which is very close to the final 0.92 release. Our intention is to have a release candidate next Wednesday (October 15th). If no major issues are found in that release candidate, the update will be fully released the following week, on October 22nd.

The Subassemblies Update has spent a long time in the oven and we're very excited to finally get it done and out :)

[/p][p]
As we move to expand the scope of the online services we offer for Logic World, we've just completed a pass on all the URLs on our website. The new URLs are prettier, give more context for where they lead, and are future-proofed for new features we want to add later.

Notably, our domain has changed from https://logicworld.net to https://logic.world. I think we can all agree that `logic.world` is far hotter and more awesome compared to `logicworld​.net`

Here are some URLs before and after, let us know what you think![/p][p][/p][p]

All the old logicworld.net URLs should redirect to their new home on logic.world. If you find any broken links, please let us know.

There were a lot of details to consider with the new URLs, and it took a lot of team discussion to get it right, but we're very happy with where we landed. Here are a few new things we'll highlight:

[h2]The blog is special now[/h2]

We moved all the blog posts from a section of the forum to a dedicated blog page at https://logic.world/blog.

Additionally, all blog posts now have custom URL slugs, instead of being auto-filled by the post title. For example, this blog is at https://logic.world/blog/lww-122. (And if you're looking through the archives, note that LWWs are zero-indexed, so the first LWW is at https://logic.world/blog/lww-0).

[h2]Gotos[/h2]

We've added a system that lets us create redirects under `/goto/`. For example, https://logic.world/goto/discord leads to our discord server, and https://logic.world/goto/bluesky leads to our bluesky account.

The main purpose of these redirects is so that we can include these links in the game client. This way, we can still include links to third-party websites in the game, but we fully control the links and we can update them if the destination link changes or if the website we're linking to becomes evil.

We currently have 7 gotos. Can you discover them all? (please don't crash our servers trying)

[h2]Shortlinks[/h2]

Finally, we've added really short links to every piece of user content on the site! These links have just 6 characters after `logic.world/`, making them super easy to share around. For example, @kwuk's recent Mandelbrot build can be found at https://logic.world/r72FZS.

You can find the shortlink to a piece of content in a little box on each page.





When we introduced Fixed Perspective, a lot of you gave the feedback that `[ctrl + shift]` is an awkward binding to use for it. We agree with the feedback, and so the new default binding is `[Left Alt]`. Although left alt is convenient to press, we're a little nervous about this choice because it is often used for system shortcuts. We'd love your feedback on this.

Additionally, the Fixed Perspective keybind now takes full advantage of our new tap-to-toggle system. This means you can tap it once to toggle Fixed Perspective on and off, but you can also hold it down to to enable Fixed Perspective and then release it to disable Fixed Perspective.

Finally, we've enabled player movement while Fixed Perspective is active, and the keyboard buttons for looking around (bound by default to the arrow keys) now work in Fixed Perspective.

Please let us know what you think of these changes! We think Fixed Perspective can be a really good feature that makes playing Logic World a lot nicer, and we want to get it right. You can try it out in the latest preview (see the bottom of this blog).



When the game displays keybindings, it now uses symbols in some places instead of text. On all platforms, arrow key bindings will now look like the icons on arrow keys (previously, they would just say "Up", "Down", "Left", or "Right"). On MacOS, the game will now display symbols for the Command, Option, and Control keys, in accordance with Apple's Human Interface Guidelines.



There's more work to be done here, particularly around gamepads. Those are tricky because what currently shows up as `Gamepad North Button` should show up as a yellow Y button on an Xbox controller, a green triangle on a PS4 controller, a colorless X on a Switch controller, and probably other cases...



As we talked about in LWW-119 and LWW-121, we recently completed a massive overhaul of the infrastructure powering the Logic World Online Services. Part of this process involved rewriting the API that the game uses to communicate with our services. This API is used to authenticate user identity in verified multiplayer servers, to upload Creations, and to use the in-game Creation downloading feature.

The old API was based on gRPC, whereas our new API is based on HTTP. There are numerous advantages of the new API, including:

• It's easier for us to manage, maintain, and expand on.
  
• You don't need to maintain a constant connection to our server while using it.
  
• Your login token can automatically refresh, so if you open the game regularly, you'll never be logged out. (Currently "regularly" means at least once per year, but we may tweak this.)
  

The new API has been live for a few weeks, but nobody could use it! However, we've now finished integrating the new API with the game, so all of the advantages listed above will be available to our gamers (you).

As part of this work, we've also made the game flexible so it can work with anybody's online services, not just ours. We've added values in the config files for the game client and server to specify the services endpoint; by default these are set to `logic.world`, but you can set them to whatever you want.

You probably don't have a reason to do this right now. But we're thinking about the long-term. We want this game to outlast us, and the simple truth is that one day https://logic.world will be no more. When that day comes, anybody who wants to continue using the online features of Logic World can provide their own API endpoint, change that config value, and everything will Just Work. (Yes, we are strong supporters of Stop Killing Games!)

We're keeping the old API running for now so the old game clients can still play online in verified mode, but we'll probably shut it down sometime after v0.92 is released.



Currently Logic World is priced at $15 USD (and regional equivalents). When update 0.92 is released, we will increase the price to $25 USD (and regional equivalents). With this update, the game is reaching a level of stability, polish, and overall value where we feel this new pricing is appropriate. Additionally, we are currently trying very hard to increase our revenues so that we can afford to work on Logic World full-time, and this price increase is part of our strategy to achieve that.

We feel it's fair and appropriate to give you a heads up on this plan. As mentioned above, we plan to release 0.92 (and do this price increase) on October 22nd. So if you've been waiting to buy Logic World for yourself or for a friend, now is a good time to pull the trigger :)



As we shared above, we're getting very close to releasing update 0.92! This week's preview contains some of the last fixes and improvements we want to get in before the update comes out. You can try it now and help us test by selecting properties -> betas -> public previews.



Here's everything new in Preview 731 (since Preview 613):

Online

• Updated the game to use the new HTTP-based Logic World Online Services API, which replaces the legacy gRPC API.
  
• Added secret setting: `MHG.Secret.Online.Endpoint`
  
• Added server config value: `OnlineEndpoint`
  

Outlines

• Outline thickness is no longer based on the screen resolution. Outlines should now look like they have the same thickness at 480p and 2160p.
  
• Updated the default outline thickness.
  
• Hopefully fixed the issue where outlines could sometimes become extremely bright and look like a miniature sun exploding on your screen.
  

Zoomies

• You can now only use the Zoom function (bound to `Y` by default) in the regular Building game state. It won't work in other first-person game states like Resizing and Grabbing.
  
• Fixed the Zoom binding conflicting with other input actions (it would previously conflict with `Ctrl+Y` for Redo).
  
• Fixed being able to get stuck zoomed-in if you opened a menu while zoomed-in.
  

Fixed Perspective

• Changed the default binding for Fixed Perpsective from `[ctrl+shift]` to `[left alt]`
  
• "Use Fixed Perspective" is now a tap-to-toggle binding. This means that you can tap the key to toggle fixed perspective as before, but you can also hold it down to enable Fixed Perspective and then release it to disable Fixed Perspective.
  
• While Fixed Perspective is active, you can now use the player movement controls, as well as the keyboard looking controls.
  
• Moved "Use Fixed Perspective" to the "Looking" category of controls.
  
• Fixed the keybind hint for turning off Fixed Perspective not updating properly if Fixed Perspective is toggled while the UI is hidden.
  

Keybinding displays

• When displaying a binding for an arrow key, it will now show an icon of an arrow instead of text that says "Up"/"Down"/"Left"/"Right".
  
• When displaying a binding on MacOS, the Control, Option, and Command keys will use symbols instead of text (in accordance with Apple's Human Interface Guidelines)
  

UI

• Fixed weird glitchiness with our "start typing to automatically focus a text box" functionality. This is used for search in the Selection Menu, the Edit Singer Menu and the Edit Drum Menu; as well as for the textboxes in the Chat window and the debug console. In all of these menus, you should now be able to start typing something without having the text box selected and it will Just Work again.
  
• The Help menu no longer states whether a binding is tap-to-toggle (this information was just visual noise/clutter).
  
• Hotbar: fixed some weird visual glitchiness when trying to insert an item into the middle of a full hotbar.
  
• Subassembly Detail Window: fixed some weird behavior when hitting return or escape while typing in the Title and Description text boxes.
  
• Missing mods disconnection screen: the list of mods is now ordered alphabetically.
  
• Download menu: fixed broken text on the "Cancel" button while a download is in progress.
  
• Download menu: removed the button to go to your singleplayer sandbox list after a successful download.
  
• Download menu: added a character limit to the URL text box.
  

Export

• Removed OBJ export and the associated `objexport` commands.
  
• Added `3dexport` commands, which support glTF and glb export of worlds and subassemblies.
  
• After using the commands `Thumbnails.RenderComponentToDisk` and `Thumbnails.RenderSubassemblyToDisk`, the rendered image will now be shown in the system file manager after the render is complete.
  

Miscellaneous

• Updated engine version to Unity 6000.0.58f2.
  
• If a Key is hacked to not be bound to an input, it will now display "[None]" on its label. (Previously it would display "FancyInput.RawInputType.None" which was way too long and looked bad. Don't worry, hackers, we're looking out for you.)
  
• Changed the default binding of Offset Hold to `H`.
  
• Fixed Font Awesome icons not rendering in regular text such as chat messages.
  
• Fixed the Flag's thumbnail looking too dark.
  
• Fixed the thumbnails of very large subassemblies being cut off.
  
• Fixed bug which prevents new subassemblies from appearing in the subassembly menu after the first rejoin.
  

[hr][/hr]

See you next Wednesday :)

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Read more Logic World Wednesdays

[p][/p][p]As I talked about previously, for the past couple months I've been working on rewriting the logicworld.net website and all our online services using the Ruby on Rails framework in order to tremendously simplify the whole codebase and development experience, thus making it easier to add new features.[/p][p]I'm pleased to announce that everything is now running on the new codebase powered by Rails! The migration was performed on 2025-09-20 and it went pretty much as well as I could have hoped, there were only a couple minor issues that I sorted out soon after. Additionally, the server is now hosted in Germany, which means that our European-and-adjacent users should see an improvement in latency while hopefully still being quick enough for our friends over on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.[/p][p]This new website brings with it a bunch of miscellaneous improvements and bug fixes that I carried out along the way. They are mostly quality-of-life and reliability things, like not being able to change your profile picture at times, but there are a couple exciting things: you can now see the number of views on all posts, creations and tickets, as well as the number of downloads in creations! We unfortunately only started tracking them on the migration last week and as such we don't have data for views and downloads before that, but we hope this will make it easier to see how popular your uploads are in the future.[/p][p]I also threw together a status page for this website, you can check it out by clicking the link at the page footer or by going to https://status.logicworld.net.[/p][p][/p][p]All in all, I'm very excited about the things that the new website will allow us to do to improve the Logic World online services![/p][p][/p][p]Besides being a developer, I am also a modder. My contributions to the game often focus on making the modding API both easier to use and more powerful.[/p][p]I made a bunch of mods, whose only purpose was to make modding easier. Over the last few months, I've integrated some of these mods directly into Logic World. Mods that have been integrated include ServerOnlyMods, FlexibleComponentModUsage, and one feature of EccsLogicWorldAPI.[/p][p]The main thing I want to address today is the new Mod Type system. Modding in Logic World is complex because the game is multiplayer, meaning mods can exist on the client, the server, or both. We've previously handled this complexity with the ClientOnly and Optional boolean properties in the mod manifest, but in my opinion this is not granular enough and doesn't cover all the cases modders need.[/p][p]After thinking it over, I came up with a new system where we have a single Type enum property in the mod manifest. Here is an overview of the different options.[/p][p]The table above shows how client and server treat mod loading and how the mod negotiation between both sides is configured.[/p][p]Client and server both load mods on startup. Once a player joins a server, the client sends a list of loaded mods to the server. The server checks if all required mods are installed. If a required mod is missing the server disconnects the client with a message that lists missing mods.[/p][p]If you have ideas or suggestions for Logic World modding, I'd love to talk about them with you! You can ping me in the #modding-general channel of the Logic World discord.[/p][p]The Logic World modding API is a work-in-progress, and we do officially say that mod support is unofficial (for now). Despite this, there are an impressive quantity of mods for the game already, and I'm happy to be supporting the existing mod ecosystem. We're committed to building a 10/10 modding API for Logic World, and the recent modding updates bring us closer to our goal![/p][p][/p][p]I finally fixed it[/p][p][/p][previewyoutube][/previewyoutube][p][/p][p]We're releasing a new preview update today! This builds on the previous previews we've released for update 0.92. You can opt-in to the preview versions by selecting properties -> betas -> public previews.[/p][p][/p][p]Here's everything new in preview 613, since preview 599 last week:[/p][p]Modding[/p]

• [p]Add 'ClientDependencies' and 'ServerDependencies' to mod manifest files.[/p]
• [p]Replaced mod manifest properties 'ClientOnly' & 'Optional' with 'Type'. The new property can have values: Normal (this is default), Optional, Independent, ClientOnly, ServerOnly.[/p]
• [p]The disconnection screen for missing mods will now suggest missing mods of type "Optional".[/p]
• [p]Fixed crash when placing a subassembly with a display configuration not present in the current world.[/p]

[p]Miscellaneous[/p]

• [p]Text that appears physically in the world (the text on Labels, Keys and Singers) is now affected by the lighting in the world.[/p]
• [p]Color picker: the setting "Quick Picker Open State" now has a default value of "Remain in Previous State" (was previously "Always Open to Quick Menu").[/p]
• [p]Rearrange the order of some controls in the settings menu.[/p]
• [p]Fixed some missing English localizations.[/p]

[hr][/hr][p]See you next Wednesday :)[/p][p]Subscribe to the Logic World newsletter[/p]

[p]Welcome back to Logic World Wednesdays, our weekly blog about the latest goings-on with Logic World development![/p][p]Last week, we released a preview for update 0.92, with some banger new features, including the long-awaited subassemblies! Thanks to everybody who’s played on the preview, reported bugs, and sent us your feedback on the new features. You’re helping us iron out the kinks and ensure that 0.92 will be high quality.[/p][p]We’re releasing another preview today, with fixes for last week’s new features along with various small tweaks & QOL improvements. This preview also contains improvements and fixes for modding, so mod authors and users alike will have a smoother experience.[/p][p][/p][p][/p][p]This week, we took stock of everything on our near-term todo list, organizing the tasks into three categories:[/p]

1. [p]Things that need to be done before we can release update 0.92.[/p]
2. [p]Things we’d like to do for a 0.92.x update. These are needed features that will make Logic World better, and we want to do them on the Unity codebase, but they don’t block the next update.[/p]
3. [p]Things that will wait until update 0.100, on the new Godot codebase.[/p]

[p]We have several dozen issues open on our internal issue tracker, now all neatly sorted into a near-term game plan.[/p][p]Logic World development is ramping up. New people have joined the team, existing team members are devoting more time to the project, and the scope of what we intend to achieve has expanded significantly. Project management is more important for us than ever. With the coordination we did this week, we’re well-prepared for the next few months of development. You’ll see the results here on this blog![/p][p][/p][p]This update is now available on the previews branch! To opt-in, select Logic World in your Steam library and go to properties -> betas -> public previews.[/p][p][/p][p]Here’s everything new in Preview 599, since Preview 562 last week:[/p][p]Subassemblies[/p]

• [p]Using the search bar in the Subassembly tab of the Selection Menu could previously break the menu, freeze the game, return incorrect search results, or simply not work. There were several root causes of these issues, and we’ve fixed them all. (Hopefully.)[/p]
• [p]When editing a Subassembly title, you can no longer input newline characters.[/p]
• [p]When editing a Subassembly title, you are now restricted to a maximum length of 300 characters.[/p]
• [p]Fixed “missing localization” errors caused by subassemblies with empty titles.[/p]

[p]UI[/p]

• [p]The Selection Menu now hides components which are not available on the server.[/p]
• [p]We’ve reworked the screen you see when you’re disconnected from a server. When the server sends a long disconnection message, the screen now handles it better, giving you a scrollbar instead of making the message tiny.[/p]

[p]Modding[/p]

• [p]Improved the disconnection message when the server rejects a client for not having the required mods. The message now contains mod versions, and it has some formatting to make the list easier to read.[/p]
• [p]Mods that are on both the client and server can now be marked as 'Optional' in the manifest file. When set, clients are not required to install this mod when joining a server that has the mod installed.[/p]
• [p]When placing modded components/subassemblies on a server which does not support them, you now get an error sound and a console message instead of ghost components.[/p]
• [p]Client-only mods will no longer be announced to the server (keeps network packet smaller & nice for mod-list privacy).[/p]
• [p]Packet IDs are now set authoritatively by the server. This allows optional mods to add new packet types, without breaking packets for clients that don’t have the mod installed.[/p]
• [p]Fixed an issue where BuildingOperations added by mods wouldn’t be loaded consistently.[/p]
• [p]Fixed an issue where GameStates added by mods wouldn’t be loaded at all.[/p]
• [p]Fixed an issue where palette loading crashed the game on startup when the palette was corrupted or not installed. (#448)[/p]
• [p]Fixed modded network packets failing to parse due to inconsistent mod load order between client and server.[/p]

[p]Miscellaneous[/p]

• [p]When a Sandbox or Subassembly has a very long name, previously the game would create files/folders on disk with very long names. These file/folder names are now capped at 200 characters, which prevents crashes on Linux.[/p]
• [p]In the last preview, the Shadow Cascades setting was accidentally set to 4 by default. The default value for this setting is back to 2 as intended.[/p]

[hr][/hr][p]Thanks for reading! See you next Wednesday :)[/p][p]Subscribe to the Logic World newsletter[/p]

Hello Logicians! It's been a year and a half since the last installment of Logic World Wednesdays, our weekly devblog. Well, we're back, and you can expect regular (hopefully weekly!) blogs until at least the end of this year.

I (Jimmy) made a little video where I talk about what happened and what's coming next. The short version is that we didn't make enough money with LW to sustain full-time work on it, and I had to get another job. But I've realized that making Logic World is the thing I want to do most, so I left my other job and I'll be focused on LW full-time for as long as my savings last.

If I can grow Logic World revenue enough to pay for my rent and groceries, I'll continue full-time Logic World work for as long as it takes to finish the game. If we make money beyond that, I'll be able to bring the other team members on full-time as well. I'm going to try very hard to grow our revenue, because I want to deliver the best possible game for you, and all I need to do that is financial security. So, wish me luck.

But if you want the long version -- sit with me by the shore for a bit?

[previewyoutube][/previewyoutube]



We've been working on the all-time most requested feature: the ability to save a group of components and place them elsewhere, including in a different world or a different multiplayer server.

[previewyoutube][/previewyoutube]

It's been a real collaboration between team members to get this feature right, especially around the UX. We're quite happy with how it's turned out!

You can try out Subassemblies right now in the Preview version of Logic World (see below!). We'd love your feedback on how they are to use right now, so we can make sure Subassemblies are fully polished before the next update.



I've added a feature that allows you to freeze the perspective of the camera and interact with the world via point-and-click, instead of a first-person perspective. This was suggested by a friend of mine who gets motion sick from 3D camera movement, so the feature helps her play Logic World without throwing up. But we've found that it's really nice to use even if you don't get motion sick easily -- it just makes it way easier to click on things in all those situations where there's a lot of items to click on that all fit on screen at once.

[previewyoutube][/previewyoutube]

You can try out Fixed Perspective right now in the Preview version of Logic World (see below). Let us know what you think :)



There's a lot of information about Logic World, but historically most of that information has been sparsely documented and hard to find. Recently, some Logic World players asked us about setting up a wiki to solve this issue. We felt that was a good idea, and so we're pleased to present the Logic World Wiki!



You can check it out for yourself at https://wiki.logic.world.

A wiki is a collaboratively-edited repository of information on the internet. Wikipedia is the biggest and most well-known wiki, but there are thousands of wikis, including many great video game wikis like the Minecraft Wiki and the Factorio Wiki.

On Saturday we asked in the Logic World Discord if anybody wanted to be an early contributor to the wiki. A few people volunteered, and in the four days since, the wiki has grown from nothing to more than 50 articles! We'd like to give a special shout-out to the people who have already edited the wiki:

• BobisBilly
  
• DjSapsan
  
• FoxFireFive
  
• HuntaBadday
  
• Lawrziepan
  
• N00basaurus
  

The wiki is still very young, but we hope in time it will grow to be the definitive resource for all things Logic World. Anybody can edit the wiki, so if you'd like to join the heroes listed above, check out the Logic World Wiki:Contributing page.



Hi, I'm Felipe aka pipe01, the main web guy for Logic World. As you may remember from previous LWWs, our main logicworld.net website and associated APIs currently runs on a bunch of services written in Go. This has been working relatively smoothly for the past few years, however it's become harder and harder to maintain because of how complex it is, especially for our other team members that aren't as versed as I am on Go development. Additionally, given how logicworld.net consists of a bunch of programs that must work together, it's quite difficult to spin up a local instance for development.

For these reasons and a few more, I've decided to rewrite the whole web stack and, given I've had a very positive experience with Ruby on Rails in a past job, the new website will be a monolithic Rails app dubbed "The Rubening". This has many advantages, such as a much smoother development and deployment experience as well as reduced resource usage when running, but it also comes with some disadvantages such as slower performance and less obvious scalability. Although it's not without its drawbacks, I believe this choice will make it much easier to introduce new features in the future while also making the existing ones more reliable, and the codebase will be easier to maintain and work on.

I've been working on this rewrite for exactly 2 months and we are very very close to deploying it, the main features are all implemented and working nicely and all that's left is a few minor tweaks and polishing, so you should hopefully see this new evolution of the website running very soon. Although, if all goes well you should barely notice any changes!

When the migration is wrapped up, the new platform will serve as a solid foundation on top of which we will carry out our future plans. We are very excited to work on new stuff to connect all Logic World players together in many cool ways, and with all this new and improved scaffolding we will be able to do it in a flash!



Since the last Logic World Wednesday, we added Steam Cloud support. So if you have the Steam version of the game, your saved sandboxes, subassemblies, servers, and screenshots will be automatically backed up to the cloud and synchronized between devices.

You can read more in this post:

https://steamcommunity.com/games/1054340/announcements/detail/506199076171155241



Recently I started sharing cool Logic World creations to our Bluesky and X pages. This is really fun to do and I like having these social media pages as galleries of awesome builds.

I'd love to share your work (with credit of course!) on Logic World's social media. If you've built something cool and you'd like to be featured, you can reply to this post, ping or DM me on Discord (@jimmy8080), or email me ([email protected]). It's easiest for me if you take high-quality screenshots or video for me to use.



We're getting ready to release the next game update, v0.92. We're releasing preview versions of v0.92 before the update is fully done, to collect feedback on features and help find bugs. You can play with all the features shown in today's blog (and more!) if you want to try them early!

To opt-in to the preview versions:

1. Right click on Logic World (or the Logic World Dedicated Server) in your Steam library and select 'Properties'
   
2. In the properties window, select the 'Betas' tab
   
3. Under 'Beta Participation', select 'public-previews'
   

[hr][/hr]

That's all for this week! It's good to be back. See you next Wednesday :)

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Salutations, Steamers!

We've just enabled Steam Cloud for Logic World. Your builds will now be automatically backed up to the cloud and synchronized between devices.



When you exit Logic World, Steam will synchronize some of your game files with the cloud.

When you start Logic World, Steam will download the cloud files to make sure you have the latest version. If there's a conflict between the cloud files and your local files, Steam will warn you about this and give you some options for what to do about it.

The full list of files that will be synchronized is:

1. All your saved sandboxes (i.e. everything in the `saves` folder)
   
2. All your saved subassemblies (i.e. everything in the `subassemblies` folder)
   
   • The subassemblies feature is not yet available in the stable version of the game, but you can try it out in the preview versions (see below!)
3. Your list of saved multiplayer servers
   
   • This is just the IPs of servers you've saved, not the builds you make on them.
4. Your screenshots
   
   • Note that your Logic World screenshots (typically taken with `F2`) are separate from Steam's screenshot system (typically taken with `F12`)

If you don't want this to happen for some reason, you can disable Steam Cloud for just Logic World via Properties -> General, or for all your Steam applications via Settings -> Cloud.



For more information, see the Steam Support article on the subject.



We're making great progress on the next major update for Logic World, v0.92. The main feature of this update is the ability to save and load "subassemblies" which you can transfer between saves and servers.

You can get early access to this work-in-progress update via Properties -> Betas and selecting "public previews". We'd love to have your feedback to help make this update as good as possible. We're sharing regular news on the 0.92 previews in the Logic World discord, which you should join if you haven't yet!

Simultaneously to developing v0.92, work has also begun on the big rewrite for v0.93+, which will move Logic World to the Godot game engine and lay the foundation for our bright and glorious future. We'll have more to share about this after v0.92 is out.