Fart Together Crossplay: What’s Confirmed Before Launch

Short answer: there is no confirmed cross-platform play for Fart Together. The official Steam page names Windows as the platform and advertises online co-op, but nothing there describes matching players across different platform families. If you are organising a session, plan around Windows PCs on Steam and treat "crossplay" as an open question rather than a feature you can count on.

That makes the practical version of this question: who can actually join my raft, and how do we get everyone into the same session?

What the platform situation looks like

GamesMrkt appears as both developer and publisher on the store listing. Steam labels the game Multi-player and Co-op, with online co-op among the features; the same list mentions gamepad support (DualShock and DualSense included), a way to play on keyboard alone, Steam Cloud and Family Sharing.

Two cautions on that table. First, a missing platform row on the Steam page is not proof that a console version will never exist — it only tells you what that page lists as of 2026-10-23. Second, the same-screen and Remote Play Together claims come from the community wiki page, not from the Steam feature tags, so confirm them in the build you actually download before promising your group a couch session.

How many friends fit on the raft

The developer's own description on Steam is specific: the shared-raft co-op mode is built for 2–4 players, all steering one craft. That is the number to use when you are inviting people for obstacle courses.

The community wiki also reports an eight-player ceiling for competitive play, and keeps that figure away from the co-op count — its warning is that eight is not the size of a raft crew. Treat the competitive number as reported rather than confirmed until the mode appears on the store page.

Remote Play Together is not crossplay

These get mixed up constantly. Remote Play Together is a Steam facility for turning a local, same-screen session into an online one — the host runs the game and friends join remotely. It does not connect a PC player to a console player, and it does not change which operating system is running the game.

So when someone in your group says "we'll just use Remote Play Together," they are answering a different question than "can my friend on another platform play with me." Ask which machine each person will sit at first, then work out controls. According to farttogether.wiki, gamepads are supported, Steam Input is integrated, and the game can be played with keyboard alone; the gamepad and keyboard-only items also appear on the official Steam feature list.

Check each PC before you schedule

Online co-op needs a stable broadband connection — the developer states this in the requirements notes. Everything else is a component checklist, and the safest reading is part by part:

• Operating system: 64-bit Windows 10 is the floor; a 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 install is the comfortable target.
• CPU: at least an i5-8400 or a Ryzen 3 1200; an i5-10400 or Ryzen 5 3600 is suggested.
• Memory: 8 GB minimum, 16 GB suggested.
• Graphics card: GTX 1050 Ti or RX 560 at the floor; GTX 1660 or RX 590 suggested.
• DirectX: version 11 either way.
• Disk: 4 GB free either way.
• Network and sound: broadband, plus a DirectX-compatible sound device.

A 64-bit processor and OS are required. These are component targets, not a promise of any particular frame rate, so don't read the suggested column as a performance guarantee.

Where the game stands right now

The Steam page shows a release date of October 29, 2026, while still marking the game as coming soon as of 2026-10-23. A demo has already been running: in a Steam announcement dated 2026-10-17, GamesMrkt reported more than 20,000 wishlists and over 3,500 concurrent demo players within under a week, and said demo feedback is being patched while the full game grows with more characters, customisation, longer courses and new modes.

That matters for crossplay planning in one narrow way: any multiplayer detail you read today, including the ones on this page, describes a build that is still moving. Check the store page again near launch.

Coordination tips that survive any platform answer

Whatever the platform situation turns out to be, the raft still responds to each player's force, direction and timing, and the developer says a single badly timed input can throw the whole crew off course. The community guide at farttogether.wiki frames this as calling plays out loud:

These are player-community habits, not menu settings or button prompts. The underlying course elements — tight gaps, hard corners, and hazards that knock the raft off balance — are described by the developer on Steam.

FAQ

Does Fart Together support crossplay?

No cross-platform play is confirmed. The official Steam page lists Windows and online co-op but does not describe play between different platform families.

What should I plan around for Fart Together crossplay?

Plan around Windows PCs on Steam, a stable broadband connection per player, and a co-op crew of 2–4. Keep Remote Play Together, same-screen play and true cross-platform matchmaking as three separate questions.

Is Fart Together available yet?

Not yet. The Steam page shows October 29, 2026 as the release date and still marks the game as coming soon as of 2026-10-23. A demo has been playable and is being patched.

Does Fart Together support local multiplayer and controllers?

Controllers, yes — gamepad play, DualShock and DualSense support, and a keyboard-only way to play are on the Steam feature list. Same-screen play is claimed by the community wiki at farttogether.wiki but does not appear as a Steam feature tag, so verify it in the build before planning a couch session.