Confirmed platforms

The Steam store listing provides the current first-party platform baseline: Windows and SteamOS/Linux. These are the systems this guide can describe as officially available at the August 4, 2026 check.

PlatformStatus
Windows PCConfirmed
SteamOS/LinuxConfirmed
PlayStation 5No official version announcement found in the checked material
Xbox Series consolesNo official version announcement found in the checked material
Nintendo SwitchNo official version announcement found in the checked material

“No announcement found” is not the same as “never.” It means the site did not find a current first-party release announcement in the material reviewed for this status page.

Windows requirements snapshot

The checked Steam listing gives a minimum Windows baseline that includes Windows 11, 8 GB of RAM, 1 GB of available storage, and Vulkan support. System requirements can change with patches, so the live store listing should be the final check before purchase.

This page does not promise performance for a specific processor or graphics card beyond the published minimums. It also does not claim first-hand benchmark testing.

SteamOS and Linux

Steam lists SteamOS/Linux support, and the project research recorded a current compatibility signal for Steam Deck. Compatibility labels and game versions can change independently, so verify the live device result before treating an older status as permanent.

The presence of a Linux build does not confirm console crossplay, cross-progression, or every controller combination. Those are separate claims and are not inferred here.

PS5, Xbox, and Switch status

Search interest around a console version is not a release announcement. At the date shown above, the checked official game/store material did not announce editions for PlayStation, Xbox, or Nintendo Switch.

Avoid pages that turn “players are searching for it” into a release date. A console status should change only after a developer, publisher, storefront, or platform holder makes a direct announcement.

Controller support versus console availability

A PC game can support controllers without having a console build, and controller support does not prove same-device local multiplayer. Keep these three questions separate:

  • Can the PC version accept a controller?
  • Can several people join one device locally?
  • Is there a native console edition?

Local couch co-op was still in development on August 4, 2026. Read the local co-op status rather than assuming controller input equals released couch play.

What to check before buying

  1. Open the current Steam listing from your device.
  2. Confirm your operating system appears in the live platform list.
  3. Compare current minimum requirements with your hardware.
  4. If buying for Steam Deck, check the current compatibility result.
  5. If buying for couch play or console, verify that the specific feature has actually released.

For general session planning, continue to How to Play. For networking questions, see Online Multiplayer.