DustFall Platforms — Windows Only on Steam, Languages and Input

DustFall is a Windows-only Steam release. The store API reports the Windows flag as true and both macOS and Linux as false, there is no console or mobile listing anywhere official, and the game has no separate publisher website, which makes the Steam store page the only documented place to buy it. It is single-player only, supports 13 languages, and lists no controller support.

This page covers the platform list, the language set, the input situation and the storefront facts you need before buying, all taken from the official store listing.

Platforms and Storefront

The relevant answer is short. Windows is the supported platform, Steam is the storefront, and the developer-publisher LeoGame has not published the game anywhere else according to the listing.

Platform	Status
Windows (Steam)	Supported
macOS	Not supported
Linux	Not supported
Consoles	Not documented yet
Mobile	Not documented yet

The store page also confirms it is a single-player game, so the platform question has no multiplayer or cross-play dimension to consider.

Languages and Input Support

Language support is broad for a game at this price. Thirteen languages are listed on the store page, covering the major European languages plus Japanese, Korean, Russian, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.

• English
• French
• Italian
• German
• Spanish - Spain
• Japanese
• Korean
• Polish
• Portuguese - Brazil
• Russian
• Simplified Chinese
• Traditional Chinese
• Turkish

On input, the store listing does not advertise controller support: the API returns no controller support value for this game and no full controller support category appears among its store features. The features it does list are single-player, Steam Achievements, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing, Adjustable Difficulty, Playable without Timed Input, Custom Volume Controls and Stereo Sound.

Where to Buy and What to Check

Buy it on Steam at the official store page, which is the same listing this page draws its facts from. Because there is no secondary storefront and no console build, there is no version comparison to make and no platform-exclusive content to weigh.

Two things are worth checking on the store page rather than trusting a snapshot: the price, which the API reported as $1.79 against a $1.99 list price with a 10 percent discount applied, and the current feature list, since store categories can be added after launch. For what the game needs to run, see the system requirements page; for the launch facts themselves, see the release date page.