The game uses crude, juvenile necromancy humor and cartoon violence. Platform information can change with future developer updates, so check the store page again before buying for an unusual operating system or third-party device.
Fast answer
The answer before the background
The safest way to play is on a Windows PC through Steam. The store lists Microsoft Windows 10 as the required operating system and provides modest minimum specifications: a 2 GHz processor, 1 GB of memory, 1 GB of VRAM, DirectX 11, and 175 MB of storage. Steam Deck is also a good option because its store status is Verified. On Deck, SteamOS uses Proton to launch the Windows executable, so this is compatibility-layer support rather than a native Linux release. The current official listing does not confirm native Linux or macOS versions. A legitimate Steam key gives access to the same Steam release and does not change those platform limitations.
At a glance
Which PC platforms are supported?
The official store page identifies Windows as the desktop target. Its minimum requirements specify Microsoft Windows 10, DirectX 11, 1 GB of memory, 1 GB of VRAM, and 175 MB of available storage. Those requirements are low by modern PC standards, but the listed operating system still matters: the supported desktop build is the Windows version, not a separate universal PC package.
Steam features include Steam Cloud, achievements, leaderboards, Remote Play Together, and Family Sharing. These account-level features belong to the Steam release, although performance and controller behavior can vary by device or compatibility layer.
- Windows PC: officially listed desktop platform.
- Linux desktop: no native build is confirmed by the current official listing.
- Mac: no native macOS build is confirmed by the current official listing.
- Steam Deck: officially marked Verified on Steam.
| Device | Official status | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Windows PC | Supported | Install and run the listed Windows version through Steam. |
| Linux desktop | Not natively listed | You may try Proton, but this is a compatibility-layer setup rather than native Linux support. |
| Mac | Not natively listed | Do not assume the Windows build will run without a separate compatibility solution. |
| Steam Deck | Verified | SteamOS runs the Windows executable through Proton with the Deck’s verified configuration. |
Third-party databases may infer Linux or Mac availability from user reports, compatibility tools, or incomplete store metadata. For a buying decision, treat the official Steam listing as the source of truth for native support and treat community compatibility reports as testing evidence, not a guaranteed port.
Windows setup
How to install the PC version
On a Windows computer, open Steam, purchase the game or redeem a valid key, and install it from your Library. Before downloading, open the Properties window and confirm that Steam is using the current default branch unless you have a specific reason to select a beta or legacy branch. Keeping the client and game updated is the simplest way to receive fixes and preserve compatibility with Steam Cloud.
The published requirements are unusually small, but meeting them does not guarantee identical performance on every system. If the game stutters or fails to start, first let Steam finish updates, verify the installed files, and disable unusual launch options or overlays. If the problem remains, use the official support link supplied on the Steam support page and check the developer’s current announcements.
- Use the Steam Library to install the standard Windows build.
- Redeem a key only through Steam or an authorized seller.
- Leave automatic updates enabled unless you are deliberately testing a specific version.
- Use Steam’s file-verification tool before looking for unofficial fixes.
- Back up important saves before changing compatibility settings or deleting local data.
A key is a purchase or activation method, not a separate edition. Once redeemed, it adds the Steam license to your account, and the available build remains governed by the store’s platform support. Be cautious with unauthorized key marketplaces because a cheap code may be region-locked, revoked, or obtained through an unclear source.
Deck and Linux
Steam Deck, Proton and emulator differences
Steam Deck is not a traditional emulator. It is a Linux-based handheld that normally uses Valve’s Proton compatibility layer to run many Windows games. For this title, the available configuration points to the Windows executable, while Steam’s compatibility status is Verified. In practical terms, install it from the Deck’s Steam Library and start with the default compatibility and controller settings rather than forcing a custom tool immediately.
A Linux desktop can also attempt the Windows build with Proton, but that should be described as an unsupported compatibility setup unless the developer publishes native Linux support. A successful Proton launch is not the same as a Linux port: updates, display behavior, input handling, save paths, or future compatibility can change without the guarantees attached to a native build.
Mac users face a different limitation. The current official listing does not provide a macOS target, so there is no confirmed native Mac version to install from the store. Running it would require a separate Windows-compatibility or virtualization solution, and results depend on the Mac model, operating-system version, graphics layer, and tool configuration. That route is experimental rather than a supported recommendation.
- Steam Deck: start with the default Proton configuration shown by Steam.
- Linux desktop: Proton may work, but native support is not verified here.
- Mac: no official native build is shown; third-party workarounds are experimental.
- Do not confuse Verified status with a native SteamOS or Linux port.
Choose Windows for the least uncertainty. Choose Steam Deck for the easiest handheld option. Consider Linux only if you are comfortable troubleshooting Proton. Do not buy specifically for macOS unless you are prepared to test an unsupported workaround.
Buying decision
Which version should you choose?
There is no evidence in the current official listing of separate Windows, Linux, Mac, and Deck editions that need to be purchased individually. The practical choice is the Steam release, then the device on which you will run it. A Steam key is useful when it comes from an authorized retailer, but it still grants the same Steam license rather than a special portable or DRM-free build.
For most players, the best purchase path is straightforward: buy or redeem it on Steam, install on Windows or Steam Deck, and use Steam Cloud if you want saves synchronized between supported installations. If you move between Windows and Deck, check that Cloud has finished syncing before closing the game or switching devices.
- Best-supported desktop choice: Windows 10 or later meeting the listed requirements.
- Best-supported handheld choice: Steam Deck with the default Steam setup.
- Best experimental choice: Linux through Proton.
- Least certain choice: Mac through a third-party compatibility method.
- Before buying a key, confirm the seller, region, activation platform, and refund terms.
Verified: Windows requirements, Steam distribution, Steam features, and Steam Deck Verified status. Recommended: use Windows or Deck for the least friction. Uncertain: native Linux or macOS support, and the reliability of any third-party workaround.
FAQ
Common questions
Is there a native Linux version?
The current official store information does not list Linux as a native target. Linux users can try the Windows build through Proton, but that is compatibility-layer use and should not be treated as official native support.
Does it work on Steam Deck?
Yes. Steam lists the game as Verified for Steam Deck. The Deck should be tested first with its default Steam configuration; the compatibility setup runs the Windows executable through Proton.
Is there a Mac version?
A native macOS version is not confirmed by the current official store listing. Any Mac installation would rely on a separate compatibility, virtualization, or remote-play solution, with results that are not guaranteed.
Do I need a separate Steam Deck key?
No separate Deck key is indicated. A legitimate Steam license is tied to your Steam account, and the same purchase can be installed on compatible devices supported by Steam.
What are the minimum Windows requirements?
The listed minimums are Microsoft Windows 10, a 2 GHz processor, 1 GB of memory, 1 GB of VRAM, DirectX 11, and 175 MB of available storage.
Sources
What we checked
Official listings establish current availability and product facts. Community pages are used for mechanics and build history, then labeled separately.
- OfficialSteam store page
- OfficialSteam technical support page
- ReferenceSteamDB platform and compatibility record
- ReferenceSteamDB configuration record