Flipping is Hard system requirements

The Steam store lists a Windows-only PC release. The minimum row is a 64-bit Windows 7-class operating system, an Intel Core i5-2500K or AMD FX-6300, 4 GB of RAM, a GeForce GTX 770 2GB or Radeon R9 280, DirectX 10, and 2 GB of storage. The same page notes that the Steam client itself supports Windows 10 and later. Recommended hardware steps up to 8 GB of RAM, a Core i7-4770K or Ryzen 5 1500X, a GTX 1060 or Radeon RX 470 or better, and DirectX 11. Mac and Linux are not listed.

Written and reviewed by Flipping is Hard Editorial Team · Updated 17 October 2026

Minimum and recommended

The press fact sheet prints the same processor, memory, and storage rows. Its recommended graphics line is shorter: a GTX 1060 or better. The store's recommended line also names the Radeon RX 470. Use the store row when the two wordings differ. Nothing here is a benchmark. The page does not say what frame rate those cards produce.

The Windows 7 line and the Steam client note

Both requirement columns name Windows 7 64-bit or newer. The store then adds Steam's own footnote: starting 1 January 2024, the Steam client supports Windows 10 and later. A PC that matches the Windows 7 CPU row can still fail to run the current Steam client. This guide does not know whether the game binary itself refuses Windows 7. It only repeats the two lines the store prints.

Store platform flags checked on 17 October 2026 were Windows yes, Mac no, Linux no. The fact sheet says PC via Steam, with consoles planned later. "Planned later" is not a date and not a console list.

Ten languages on the store, twelve on the studio page

The Steam language table, opened in English on 17 October 2026, lists ten languages and a "see all 10" control. English has interface, full audio, and subtitles. The other nine have interface and subtitles, and the full-audio column is empty for them.

The studio world page lists those and also Brazilian Portuguese and Turkish, which would be twelve. The live store table is the list this guide treats as what Steam was selling that day. The extra two names stay a disagreement between the pages, not a silent edit.

Input and the store's accessibility tags

The fact sheet says keyboard and mouse, plus full controller support. The world page names PlayStation DualShock and DualSense controllers. Steam's category list agrees on full controller support and names both of those controller families. It also shows these tags: Camera Comfort, Color Alternatives, Custom Volume Controls, Adjustable Difficulty, playable at your own pace, playable without timed input, Save Anytime, stereo sound, surround sound, Steam Cloud, stats, remote play on TV, and family sharing.

The tags are labels, not instructions. This page does not know which menu item "Camera Comfort" or "Color Alternatives" opens. "Save Anytime" is also a label. The studio says the intended mode has no checkpoints, while Chill uses collectable checkpoints. Whether the Save Anytime tag applies inside the no-checkpoint mode is not explained by either page.

The press fact sheet names the engine as Unity 6 and the audio middleware as FMOD. Those are production facts, not performance promises.

Steam Deck, ratings, and what was not on the page

A project description on the studio site lists Steam Deck optimization as a goal of the funded production plan. The store page fetched on 17 October 2026 did not show a Steam Deck compatibility label in the text that was checked. This guide does not call the game Verified, Playable, or Unsupported on Deck.

Store rating data included a DEJUS rating of 14 and a German Steam rating of 12. The required-age field on the app data was 0. No content-descriptor notes were attached in that data. Price is not a system requirement. The US price snapshot from the same day is on the overview.

Controls that the spec page cannot answer, including the camera binding, are on the how to flip page, with the blanks left blank.