Last Ticket against Anti Devil: the published fields
Part 8 is $9.99 with 26 interface languages and 1,601 reviews; Last Ticket is unpriced with one language and no reviews. Both list Windows only and the same minimum spec text.
This page puts two store pages side by side and compares only what both of them publish. No review scores, no ranking, no claim that one is better. Garten of Banban 8: Anti Devil shipped on 28 August 2025; Last Ticket to the Abyss has no date.
The comparison is worth doing because the two entries are four months apart in announcement and a year apart in state, and the differences show what the studio has and has not carried forward.
Each store page, field by field
Both rows read from the same Steam API endpoint on 12 November 2026.
| Field | Garten of Banban 8: Anti Devil | Last Ticket to the Abyss |
|---|---|---|
| Release date | 28 Aug 2025 | Coming soon |
| Price | $9.99 | Not shown |
| Platforms | Windows | Windows |
| Modes | Single-player, Family Sharing | Single-player, Family Sharing |
| Controller support | Partial | Not listed |
| Genres | Action, Adventure, Casual, Indie | Action, Adventure, Casual, Indie |
| Languages with interface | 26 | 1 |
| Languages with full audio | 9 | 1 |
| User reviews | 1,601 reviews, 88% positive | None yet |
| Store page live since | Before Aug 2025 | 28 Aug 2025 |
Two rows stand out. The language list collapsed from 26 to 1, and controller support disappeared from the flags. Both could expand before release; both are missing today. The review row is the one that cannot be compared yet: part 8 has 1,601 reviews at 88% positive as of the check date, and an unreleased game has none.
Price, historically
Part 8 is $9.99, and so are parts 4, 6 and 7. The $9.99 tier has held for four consecutive releases across two and a half years. Parts 2 and 3 were $4.99, and three entries in the series are free.
The price history above is the only evidence available for what Last Ticket might cost. It is not a prediction, and the store page has not confirmed any figure.
Language collapse, in numbers
| Language coverage | Part 8 | Last Ticket |
|---|---|---|
| Interface languages | 26 | 1 |
| Full audio languages | 9 | 1 |
| Right-to-left support | Arabic listed | None listed |
Arabic is in part 8's list without full audio. Last Ticket lists English alone, with the store marking it as having full audio support.
A one-language store listing is normal for an unreleased game whose page was set up early, since the field gets filled in as localisation lands. It is worth watching rather than reading as a decision.
Identical rows
Both entries share the same developer and publisher, the same four genre tags, the same Windows-only platform set, the same Single-player and Family Sharing flags, and the same minimum requirement text word for word: Windows 7 64-bit, a 2.5 GHz quad-core Intel or AMD processor, and the note about graphics settings for lower-end devices.
The requirement block being copy-pasted is worth knowing for anyone who read the part 8 page and assumed the new one had been updated. It has not.
Setting shift
Part 8's store description asks you to explore the most obscure levels of the kindergarten and survive its new deceptions. Last Ticket's description asks you to descend into the forgotten depths beneath it, through abandoned sectors and failed systems.
The move is downward rather than outward. Part 8 is still inside a kindergarten with levels; Last Ticket describes a place under it that no longer follows logic.
Silent on both pages
No playtime, no chapter count, no save system, no difficulty options, no achievement list on the unreleased entry, and no statement about whether progress carries from part 8. Those are the questions a comparison page would normally answer, and the store pages do not contain the answers.