Garten of Banban: Last Ticket to the Abyss

Windows only, English only, and a spec list with no GPU row

Short answer

Windows only, single-player with Family Sharing, English with full audio. The minimum is Windows 7 64-bit plus a 2.5 GHz quad-core processor, with no GPU, RAM or storage row published.

Windows, single-player, English. That is the full platform story on 12 November 2026, and it is short enough to check in one look at the store page sidebar. No console version, no Mac build, no Linux build, no mobile listing.

The system requirements are equally short, and they are unusual: there is no graphics card row and no memory row.

Platform and feature list

Read directly from the store page fields, not from a press release.

FieldValue on 12 Nov 2026
WindowsYes
macOSNo
LinuxNo
Single-playerYes
Family SharingYes
Controller supportNot listed
Online co-opNot listed
Cross-platform savesNot listed
VRNot listed for this appid

The difference between "No" and "Not listed" matters. macOS and Linux are explicitly false in the store data; controller support and co-op are simply absent, which means the studio has not attached those flags.

Minimum requirements, as written

The store prints three lines. They are reproduced here unedited apart from formatting, because the second line is the one people misread.

LineStore text
OSWindows 7 64-bit
Graphics2.5 GHz Quad-core Intel or AMD processor
Additional NotesThere are settings to change the graphics setting for lower end devices

Note what the graphics line actually says. It names a CPU clock speed and a core count, not a GPU model. That is a quirk in how the requirement block was filled in, and it means the page effectively publishes a processor floor and nothing about the graphics card.

RAM, storage and DirectX versions are all absent, not hidden behind a "recommended" tab, since the store offers a single requirements tier for this game.

The Windows 7 line and the Steam client

Windows 7 is listed as the OS floor. Steam itself stopped supporting Windows 7 and 8 in January 2024, which is a separate policy from what a game lists. If you are on Windows 7 today, the store page will accept the purchase but the client will not run, so the realistic floor is Windows 10.

The policy is Valve's, not the studio's, but it changes what that requirement line means in practice.

Languages

LanguageInterfaceFull audioSubtitles
EnglishYesYesYes

One language, one row. The store marks English with an asterisk and the footnote reads "languages with full audio support", so the single entry covers text and voice.

The previous game is the contrast worth knowing: Garten of Banban 8: Anti Devil lists 26 languages with full audio in nine of them. This entry lists one. Whether that expands before release is unknown, and the page currently says English only.

A dark interior frame from the official screenshots

Family Sharing and what it means

Family Sharing is flagged, which means the game can be lent through a Steam Family library the way any other eligible title can. It does not imply a co-op mode, and there is no co-op flag on the page.

For a single-player horror-adjacent game, Family Sharing is usually the difference between one person in a household buying it and everybody buying it. Flagged here, so the former.

Triggers that would change this page

A console announcement, a Mac or Linux build, a controller flag, or a language list longer than one row. None of those has appeared in fifteen months, and the store page has been edited at least once in that time, the artwork timestamp moved on 10 November 2026, without any of them changing.

If a platform appears later, it will appear as a new icon in the sidebar next to the Windows logo. That is the place to look.