Deep Dish Dungeon Steam: Price, Reviews, Specs, Languages

The listing in one table

Everything below comes from the store's own fields and the page HTML, read on 27 October 2026.

The review line is worth dating because it moves: on 24 October it was still above 80%, and it crossed back under by the 26th. Any page printing a score without a date is guessing at yours.

What the store does not say

Three facts that matter before buying are absent from the listing.

The game has no map and no compass by design — the developer discusses it openly elsewhere, and the store copy never mentions it. The demo save does not carry into the full game, which is stated on the demo's own page rather than here. And the price shown is a launch discount, not a list price, which the store conveys only through a countdown.

None of these is hidden maliciously. All three are the kind of detail a store page is not built to surface, which is why they are on this wiki instead.

System requirements, including the odd ones

The minimum is mild and the recommended setting is genuinely old hardware, which is a design choice rather than a typo.

A GTX 580 is a 2010 card, so the official recommended spec should be read as a floor rather than a target. Community reports on Steam Deck suggest 45 fps at High settings, which is a more useful real-world reference than the store's own numbers.

The macOS requirement block on the full game repeats the Windows language — DX9 and an Nvidia card — which looks like a copy-paste. The demo's Mac listing is the more plausible one: macOS 11 Big Sur, Apple M1 or M3, Metal-compatible GPU.

Languages: eleven, and not Korean

English, Brazilian Portuguese, French, German, Spanish (Spain), Spanish (Latin America), Japanese, Polish, Russian, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. Interface and subtitles only; there is no dub.

Korean is absent, and the demo's language support matches, so this is not a launch-window gap that a patch will close tomorrow. If Korean text matters to you, the game does not have it.

Achievements, Deck and the demo

All 23 achievements are hidden, which means you cannot read them from the store before buying. Their structure is simple: 22 correspond to the 22 treasures, and the twenty-third fires on the true ending — the wiki page lists the treasure set.

Steam Deck Verified was confirmed by the developer on 30 September 2026, ahead of launch. The free demo is a separate application with its own store page and its own system requirements, covered on the demo page.

Tags, categories and what they imply

The store tags Action and Strategy describe a dungeon crawler with crafting, not a base-building strategy game. The category list is the more useful signal: single-player, multi-player, co-op, online co-op, cross-platform multiplayer, achievements, full controller support, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing.

Two absences say as much as the presences. There is no Workshop tab and no mod category, which is why the mod scene lives on Nexus behind a third-party loader. And there is no local co-op entry, so split screen does not exist here at all.

Your three buying paths

The listing is one of three ways in, and they are not equivalent. Steam at $14.99 (currently $12.74) gives you the PC and Mac build with Steam Cloud. The Xbox Store gives you the console version and Play Anywhere within that ecosystem, but not the Steam save.

The third path is Game Pass, where the game is included rather than discounted. That is the cheapest way to play for a month and the only one that stops working when you stop paying.

Smaller fields worth knowing

There are no microtransactions and no in-game currency — the monetisation model is a one-time purchase plus the Game Pass subscription. Steam Cloud and Xbox Cloud both exist but do not talk to each other. Controller support is complete, including DualShock and DualSense, and the store lists Family Sharing.

The engine is Unity, and the middleware for voice is Vivox. Neither appears in the store text; both come from a technical case study and a community wiki, which is the general pattern for this listing — the important operational facts live just outside it.

Quick answers

How much is Deep Dish Dungeon on Steam?

$14.99 list, currently $12.74 during a 15% launch sale. Regional prices differ; see the price page.

Does it run on Mac?

Yes. macOS is supported on the full game and on the demo, which added Mac support on 8 October 2026.

Is there a Linux version?

No. The store lists Windows and macOS only, and the developer confirmed Linux is not supported.

How many achievements are there?

23, all hidden: 22 for treasures and one for the true ending.