Decklings Steam — Price, Achievements, Requirements and Store Facts

What the Decklings Steam Page Actually Lists

The Decklings Steam listing is appid 3715790, it is a paid single-player Windows game from developer Dark Lizard Games and publisher 2 Left Thumbs, and it has been live since September 25, 2026. The official app details describe the game as a resource management, deckbuilding card game in which you tame magical creatures, explore wild biomes, gather resources and craft items to build your base.

Store field	Official value
App id	3715790
Release date	September 25, 2026, not early access
Developer	Dark Lizard Games
Publisher	2 Left Thumbs
Base price	$12.99
Current price at launch	$11.04, a 15 percent discount
Platform tags	Windows only
Steam genres	Adventure, Casual, RPG, Simulation, Strategy
Store features	Single-player, Steam Achievements, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing
Steam achievements	14
Languages	English, Portuguese - Brazil, German
Support site	darklizardgames.com

One thing to note before reading further: this page is about the game on Steam, and the phrase Decklings Steam in this context means the game as sold on Valve store, not the Steam Deck handheld. The two are unrelated here, and the Decklings store page publishes no handheld compatibility rating at all.

Price, Launch Discount and the Demo Listing

The pricing is simple because there is only one edition. The official app details return a list price of $12.99 and a discounted price of $11.04, a 15 percent reduction, and a launch-week article on the release states that the discount runs until 9 October. There is no deluxe edition, no season pass and no downloadable content listed on the store page in launch week.

Facts that matter when buying:

• The discounted $11.04 figure comes from the official app details as read in launch week, and the store page is the authority on the day you buy.
• The launch discount is time-limited: the 15 percent offer is reported to end on 9 October.
• A free demo has its own separate listing on Steam and appears in search results next to the full game, so check the app id if the price you see is zero.
• Steam Cloud is supported, so base and collection progress travels with your Steam account rather than staying on one machine.
• Family Sharing is enabled, which is not universal for small indie releases.

Achievements, Cloud and Languages

Fourteen achievements ship with the release, and the highlights give away the structure of the game without spoiling anything. Three of them are a collection tier chain, two are collection milestones, and the rest reward the base-building and taming loop rather than combat.

Achievement	What it appears to reward
Officially a Tamer	The first Deckling tame
Three is a Team!	Reaching a team of three Decklings
My Personal Collection, My Personal Collection II, My Personal Collection III	Three tiers of collection progress
Core Set!	Completing a core set of creatures
Holographic Chaser	Finding a rare holo Deckling
It shines!	A related holo discovery
Master Set	The top collection tier
Camping 101	An early base or campfire milestone

The language list is short, which is worth knowing before you buy: English, Portuguese - Brazil and German. A separate listing page on keymailer classifies the game with a wider set of genre tags, including Card Game, Deckbuilder and Turn-Based Strategy, but the Steam store genres above are the ones Valve displays.

System Requirements

The listed minimum is deliberately modest, which matches a hand-drawn 2D card game. Only a minimum is published; the recommended field on the store page repeats the 64-bit line and adds nothing else.

Requirement	Minimum
OS	Windows 10
Processor	2 GHz
Memory	1 GB RAM
Graphics	DirectX 9 compatible with at least 1 GB of memory
Storage	1 GB available space
Extra	Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system

Because the graphics requirement names DirectX 9 and a single gigabyte of video memory, almost any machine from the last decade should clear it. The 1 GB storage figure is also unusually small for a 2026 release, which is consistent with the card art and hand-drawn sprite presentation rather than 3D assets, and it makes the download trivial on a slow connection.

Windows-Only, and the Handheld Question

The platform position is unambiguous in the official data: Windows is true and macOS and Linux are both false, with no SteamOS build and no compatibility badge published on the store page. There is no native Mac or Linux version to buy, and no announcement of one.

On handhelds, the honest answer is that Decklings has no published Steam compatibility rating, so there is nothing official to quote either way. The input model is a real consideration regardless of hardware: launch-week coverage describes the game as mouse-and-keyboard at its core because so much of play is dragging, stacking and rearranging cards, and one reviewer specifically doubted that a controller translation would feel good even if it were technically possible. Treat handheld play as unverified rather than either supported or blocked.

Reviews, the Hub and Where to Follow Development

There was no aggregate user review score displayed on the store page in launch week, which is normal for a game three days old, and the official app details return no Metacritic score. What does exist on Steam is the standard community hub at steamcommunity.com/app/3715790, which carries the guides, screenshots, artwork, videos and news sections alongside the discussion boards.

The most useful threads during launch week were the ones the developer answered directly. In the demo feedback thread the developer replies to player reports and confirms the team is working on quality-of-life changes to chest handling and stack behaviour, states that a fire element deserves some kind of speed bonus, and explains that Light and Dark elements have plans but are not in the demo yet. For anything about the store listing itself, the authority is the store page; for anything about the game, the hub is where the developer is actually talking.

What each part of the hub is good for:

• Discussions is where the developer answers players, which makes it the fastest way to see whether a reported bug is acknowledged.
• News carries the official patch and announcement posts for the app.
• Guides and Screenshots are community contributed, so treat them as player-made rather than official documentation.
• Videos collects the trailers hosted on the store page in one place.
• Reviews is empty of an aggregate score in launch week, which is normal for a game days old.
• The store page itself remains the only authoritative source for price, platforms and system requirements.