A wiki-style reference theme -- a fixed light "encyclopedia" look, a two-column article layout with an auto-generated Contents box and a quick-facts infobox, and a scale-aware "All Articles" A-Z index, for a site that reads like a reference work rather than a news feed or a review publication.
Works with or without the GameSync Game Data Importer -- falls back to a plain reference/blog theme everywhere if it isn't activeA full WordPress install running this theme with the premium Importer and more than 500 imported games. Click around -- nothing here is a screenshot.
Every article gets a table of contents built automatically from its own headings, and a plain quick-facts panel -- developer, publisher, release date, platforms, genres and a score row -- the same table-of-facts convention a reference site's own articles use.
Every game and post gets a quick-facts infobox in the right-hand column -- developer, publisher, release date, platforms, genres, mode(s) and a plain score row -- with a row simply left out whenever it has nothing to show.
Every article's own H2/H3 headings become a nested jump-list above the body text, built automatically -- no manual anchor-linking, and it simply doesn't appear on a short article with nothing to list.
A quick-jump letter bar plus every article grouped under its first letter -- a classic wiki page-list -- for catalogs at or below a configurable size; a paginated card list takes over automatically above that so a very large catalog never renders everything on one request.
A one-click "take me somewhere" nav link, picked with a single query regardless of catalog size -- the same convenience a reference site's own random-article link offers.
A simple checkbox flags a post or game to lead the front page, falling back to the latest article automatically if nothing's been picked yet -- so the front page is never empty.
No dark mode and no accent-color picker -- deliberately: a reference site's whole point is a stable, neutral look a reader can rely on, not a brand a site owner tunes.
Yes -- every Games-only section (the infobox, the Games archive/index, the score row) falls back to your regular blog posts instead. The Contents box, Featured Article, Random Article and every design option still work on ordinary posts.
A different framing, not a recolor: GameSync PixelWire reads as games news, GameSync Presswire as editorial criticism, and GameSync Ludexa as a reference work someone looks something up in rather than reads start to finish -- a two-column infobox layout instead of a verdict badge, an auto-generated Contents box instead of a drop cap and pull quotes, a plain "All Articles" A-Z index instead of a card grid, and a fixed light scheme with no color picker at all.
Not in GameSync Ludexa -- deliberately. The whole point of a reference theme is a stable, neutral look a reader can rely on, so there's no color or appearance section in its admin menu at all, unlike GameSync PixelWire's and GameSync Presswire's own options panels.
The "All Articles" index automatically switches from a one-page A-Z list to a standard paginated, alphabetically-sorted list once your catalog passes a configurable size cutoff (500 articles by default, adjustable under GameSync Ludexa -> Archives), so a very large catalog never has to render everything on one request.
GameSync Ludexa is included in every Pro license, alongside the GameSync PixelWire, GameSync Presswire and GameSync Nocturne themes and all four plugins.