Games include information about how long a game takes to complete, which can be important when deciding what to play next, and books include additional titles by the author. TV Shows also list seasons and individual episodes with buttons to check off individual episodes or all episodes as you watch them. TV shows and movies include ratings, where the media can be watched, a summary of the plot, trailers, and for movies, cast information that can be tapped to reveal other movies and TV shows the cast members are in.
Scrolling down reveals additional information about each item that depends on the media type. Sequel offers details about media like ratings, where to stream TV shows and movies, trailers, and more. It’s a small thing, but it’s nice that hiding unused categories isn’t a chore placed on the user. Another nice touch is that Sequel doesn’t populate its main view with categories until you add an item from that category. It’s also the sort of thoughtful design that gives users options without pushing a variety of features too hard, which might be confusing if all you were looking for was something you recently added to one of your lists. That’s the sort of versatility you don’t see very often in apps, and I like it a lot. However, Sequel also offers a Search Online button at the bottom of the results that returns media not in any of your lists, creating a handy alternative way to add new media.
#Psequel mac plus
Unlike the search field summoned by the big plus button, the primary purpose of the search field on Sequel’s main view is to find media you’ve already added to the app. Sequel’s search cuts across all media types here too. The other way to add new items is from search results on the app’s main page.
Search cuts across media types and can optionally search online too.
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