Originally Posted by JimGamma

That is one heck of a deceptive screen. The problem is, the numbers above and below don't actually relate to each other. From what I and others have been able to work out:

Top row contains the size of existing files that have been/need to be patched.
Bottom row contains the amount downloaded (including new files, which are excluded from the "to be patched" total).
The percentage is actually just the ratio of existing completed/total filesizes from the top line.

So any one of the following could be happening:

- Patching a new file. (In which case, the bottom filesize goes up, but top completed filesize stays the same.)
- Patching an existing file. (The percentage, total complete, and received will go up.)
- Analysing a file. (This is what can take the time, as it has to open the file, check if it needs updating, etc. There will be a long gap sometimes where nothing seems to happen.)
- Deciding a file doesn't need updating. (The total patched will go up quickly without the downloaded size going up.)

It's got some fairly large files (voiceovers, graphics, Steam integration, etc) to deal with, too, so that slows it down.

There also seems to be some sort of memory leak - currently I'm staring at my memory usage in Task Manager, at 98.1% patched, and the memory usage is currently at 405.5MB and counting.