Use the full-game listing rather than a demo invitation
The app ID identifies the current full-game product on Steam. Its wishlist and release information belong to that listing, not an archived playtest page or an old download notice. This is the useful destination when checking which PC product is being discussed in a guide or a video.
The developer’s September update explains that the earlier public demo would close. Its specially adapted chapters had become less representative of the polished game being prepared for release. Keeping those two products separate prevents a historical availability message from being mistaken for access to the finished campaign.
What the current Steam page directly supplies
The page lists single-player, Steam achievements and Steam Cloud. It also supplies a minimum PC configuration with an SSD requirement and a stated Low-settings performance target. Those are directly supported product details, rather than guesses about Steam Deck certification or a different operating system.
The publisher’s separate price announcement supplies the Standard and Deluxe launch prices in named currencies. That is useful buying context, but the retrieved Steam page did not expose a live purchase price at the research check. The sections below distinguish the announced offer from the platform’s current pre-release status.
Steam’s game listing and player features
The full Steam game is listed under app ID 2828710 and was still awaiting release at the October 11 check. Its announced date is October 13, 2026, and the page provides a wishlist route before availability. This identifies the full product rather than an archived playtest, a fan download or an old public-demo invitation. The product identity and date are both explicit on the listing, making it a useful anchor when comparing older announcements with current availability.
Steam lists single-player, Steam achievements and Steam Cloud among the game’s features. These belong to the PC storefront entry and should not be used to infer a different platform’s trophy list or subscription terms. The listing also supplies the current minimum requirements, making it the relevant place to distinguish game information from community speculation. A feature label confirms that feature on the Steam entry, while detailed support claims and another platform’s entitlements require their own directly relevant references.
The current PC minimum requirements
The current Steam minimum lists Windows 10, a Ryzen 5 3600 or Core i5-10600K, and 16 GB of RAM. Its graphics requirement is an RX 5600 XT or GTX 1660 Ti, with DirectX 12. These components should be read together as the published minimum configuration, rather than choosing one requirement and treating it as the whole performance target. The listed alternatives are the publisher’s specified processor and graphics examples, not a comprehensive ranking of other components by expected performance.
Steam specifies 60 GB of available storage and requires an SSD. The accompanying target is 30 FPS at 1080p on Low with upscaling, which is more precise than a general claim that the game will run. The retrieved official listing supplies that minimum target; it does not provide a verified higher-resolution or high-refresh benchmark for every other configuration. An SSD and the stated settings target are part of the same published requirement, so they belong alongside the headline memory and graphics information.
The Steam demo closed on September 8
The developer’s September 4 update announced that the Steam demo would go offline on September 8, 2026. That announcement supersedes the June launch message and later summer notices inviting players to download it. The latest dated statement is therefore the relevant reference for availability in this pre-release research snapshot. An older video can still include a download invitation, but the newer written announcement supplies the availability context needed to read it accurately.
The closure announcement also explains that the finished game had received substantial changes following player feedback. Because the demo levels were bespoke, they no longer represented the final version’s quality and polish. The historical demo remains part of the development record, but its old invitation to play is not a current download instruction. The closure is about that public playable version, while the official storefronts continue to identify the separate full product and its announced release.
The announced Standard Edition prices
The September price announcement sets Standard Edition at $39.99 in US dollars, €39.99 in euros and 149.99 zł in Polish złoty. These are the publisher’s stated launch prices in named currencies. They provide a clear edition comparison, but they are not a rule for converting the US amount into every other country’s checkout price. Using the publisher’s own named currencies avoids treating a retailer’s unrelated reservation amount or shipping estimate as the universal price of the game.
The official gameplay overview announcement repeats those Standard prices as launch approaches. The publisher connects its pricing explanation with the game’s approximately twenty-hour story. A stated launch price and a stated story length describe the offer being presented, rather than confirming a retailer discount, a physical shipping charge or the price of an expansion sold separately. The campaign estimate explains the publisher’s positioning, while the prices themselves remain the specific amounts stated for those Standard launch offers.
The current release date and the earlier delay
Valor Mortis is scheduled to release on October 13, 2026. The earlier September 24 announcement was changed in a June 11 update, which Gematsu reported with the developer’s explanation. Keeping that sequence in mind resolves the most common disagreement between an older trailer and the current storefronts. The later statement is the one used for current planning, while the earlier announcement remains useful only for understanding the change in schedule.
The October launch announcement continues to use October 13, and the official platform listings support that date. This research was checked on October 11, while the game was still ahead of its full release. It records the announced launch date without substituting a fan-site countdown for a verified global unlock schedule. Release-date confirmation and exact time-zone conversion are separate questions, and only the date has been consistently established across the sources used here.
What the Steam disclosure establishes
At the research check, the Steam listing showed a third-party end-user licence agreement. The inspected page did not display a Denuvo or other third-party DRM notice. These are specific observations about the store page, so they support an answer about the visible disclosure without claiming that the executable was independently examined. The visible disclosure is a dated storefront observation, which answers what was shown without replacing an executable check or an explicit developer technology statement.
An end-user licence agreement describes terms, whereas DRM disclosure concerns a different kind of product information. The absence of a visible DRM notice cannot be used as a technical certificate that a game is DRM-free. The developer’s public description also does not establish an anti-tamper implementation, so no affirmative Denuvo claim is added to this guide. That is why the answer stays with the documented listing rather than using a missing notice to make an affirmative technical claim about the released files.
Sources and further reading
- Valor Mortis — Steam
- The Final Stretch - Development Update
- Revealing the price of Valor Mortis
- Valor Mortis Demo is Available Now!
- New Gameplay Overview Trailer and Official Voice Cast Reveal
- Launch Trailer and Launch Times
- Valor Mortis delayed to October 13 — Gematsu
- Valor Mortis — One More Level