2026.08.27
The in-game overlay leaves beta
The Trove tab drops its BETA badge, and the overlay it configures gets the pass it needed to earn that: fewer panels, better numbers, and a layout editor that actually helps you line things up.
Fewer panels saying more
The daily and weekly bonuses were two separate panels running to a dozen lines down the side of your screen. They are now one Bonuses panel, collapsed by default to a line each — which bonus is up and how long it lasts. Expand it when you want the full list of what each one actually does.
The biome rotations got the same treatment. D15, Wild Mana and Stampy now share one panel, each switchable on its own, and each carrying its own countdown on its heading. Previously Stampy sat at the end of the Wild Mana list looking like a fourth Wild Mana biome, and the timers sat beside a biome name where they read as that biome's personal clock.
There is also a new Challenge panel for the hourly challenge, and a Hide anything that isn't running right now option that strips away away-merchants, finished rotations and events that have not started — so what is left is what you can act on.
Timers that tell the truth
Stampy was wrong, everywhere. It was scheduled weekly from a Saturday, which put every appearance on the weekend. It actually runs fortnightly from a Monday and never falls on a weekend at all. The overlay, the Home calendar and the API all agree now, and every date has been checked against the published schedule.
Luxion was inventing visits. Its run is set by the developers rather than following a cycle, so the app's arithmetic was confidently counting down to appearances that were never scheduled. It now says "Not scheduled" when there is no known run, which is the honest answer.
It stops vanishing when you need it
Holding Alt frees your cursor in Trove, and the overlay could not tell that apart from opening your inventory — so it hid itself exactly when you were reaching for it. It now stays put while Alt is held.
Widgets also nudge each other out of the way as they grow, instead of quietly covering one another when a panel gets taller.
Arranging it is no longer a fight
Dragging a widget now snaps to the edges and centres of the others, with a guide line showing what it locked onto, and the widget follows your cursor while you drag it instead of jumping when you let go. Hold Ctrl to place it exactly where you want with no snapping, or click a widget and use the arrow keys to nudge it a pixel at a time — Shift for ten.
While you are arranging, the overlay forces itself on screen and shows every widget you have enabled, including the ones with nothing to report, so you can sort the whole layout out in one go rather than waiting for each panel to have something to say. It goes back to normal a couple of seconds after you finish.
The layout canvas in the app snaps the same way, with the same guides.
Made to fit your setup
Text and panel colours are yours to pick now, and there is a Hide the overlay from screen captures option: it stays on your screen but stays out of your recordings and screen shares, so your notifications do not go out on stream.