The SQW Optimizer shows its latency history. Under the live status line in the CVar health subpanel, a trend line lists the last 10 latency samples oldest to newest with the newest highlighted, plus the low and high across the whole 30-sample ring. The history is session-only, sits hidden while the optimizer is off, and shows a hint until the first sample lands.
EMS-Changelog# # # #
GRIP-EMS v2.3.12
Released July 19, 2026. 5 entries in the author's notes.
Every entry
The author's own words, complete. Long sections are sorted into areas by LazyGrip.
Added
2#
Delves run their own built-in CVar profile now. The context system has detected Delves, DelvesLow and DelvesHigh since the tier split, but no profile was mapped to them, so every delve ran the General baseline. The fifth built-in profile turns enemy minion nameplates on, raises the nameplate ranges to 41 yards, and widens the soft-target interact arc. All three delve contexts route to it, and the Profile Map Editor shows the effective resolution per context.
Changed
1If you mapped a profile to the base Delves context before this release, note that the tier keys outrank it now: the built-in DelvesLow and DelvesHigh entries resolve before the fallback walk, so tiered delves pick the built-in profile unless you map DelvesLow and DelvesHigh yourself. A mapping of your own on a tiered key still wins over the built-in. Mythic+ tier keys have worked this way all along.
Internal
2A headless test covers the latency ring: append order, trim at the 30-entry cap, accessor identity, the zero-sample guard, and outlier rejection. CI set A goes from 16 to 17.
The catalog-integrity test guards every built-in profile override: each must resolve to a registry entry, string values must differ from the General recommendation and be listed option values, and integer values must be mask-threaded.
Grab it
Release notes written by Sataana and reproduced here with his permission.