The Crimson Hunt Features — Store Feature List, Co-op and Languages

The Crimson Hunt's feature list is short and entirely verifiable: single-player, multi-player, local co-op and split-screen co-op, Steam achievements, full controller support, Remote Play Together, and eleven languages. What it does not have is also part of the picture, because there is no Steam Workshop, no native online mode beyond Remote Play Together, and no early access roadmap, since the game shipped as a completed release on 6 October 2026.

The Full Store Feature List

Everything below is taken straight from the Steam store page rather than inferred, which matters when a game is small enough that third-party features pages tend to pad the list with guesses. The one feature that gets extra clarification is co-op: the store description says you can team up in local split-screen to face the horror together, and the developer's launch post adds that the second character can equip any weapon in the game plus passive tools that stun enemies or help avoid combat.

Feature	Status on the store page
Single-player	Listed
Multi-player	Listed
Co-op and Shared/Split Screen Co-op	Listed, local
Steam Achievements	Listed, 19 achievements in the app data
Full controller support	Listed
Remote Play Together	Listed
Steam Workshop	Not listed
Languages	Eleven, with English marked for full audio

Single-Player and Local Co-op

The campaign is designed to work both alone and with a second person on the same machine, and the game's own single-player mode borrows from co-op rather than the other way round. The demo patch notes describe improving the ally AI so the companion stops standing still, and adding a mechanic where she shines her flashlight toward wherever the player aims with the right mouse button, so the second character is active even when no one is holding a controller. In split-screen, that same second role can be driven by a player who is free to pick any weapon and to carry stun or avoidance tools instead of firepower.

The control scheme documented on the demo page backs this up with a full defensive kit: run on Shift, interact on E, crouch on C, inventory on I, dodge on Space, block while holding Alt, plus separate heavy attack and shoot inputs. That is a wider set than the store text implies, and it is one of the reasons the game plays like a modernised classic survival horror rather than a corridor shooter.

Achievements, Languages and Controller Support

Achievements are supported and the app data carries 19 of them, with the store page publishing ten names. Full controller support is listed, and the language list covers English plus Spanish - Latin America, Simplified Chinese, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, French, Italian, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Korean and German, with English as the only entry marked for full audio. There is no Steam Workshop, so there is no community content channel, and the store page does not mention difficulty options, accessibility features or a photo mode.

The pages that go deeper on these features are the co-op page for how the two-player setup works, the achievements page for the published trophy names, and the Steam page for the store and price details behind the same listing.