Fart Together Steam Page: Demo, Status and PC Specs

Fart Together is a physics-based co-op game from the small studio GamesMrkt, and Steam is where its store page and free demo live. The short answer for anyone searching "Fart Together Steam" is that the demo is downloadable now, the full game has not released, and the store page is where you wishlist it and check status. You and up to three friends each push one shared hippo raft, so every input affects everyone on board.

What the Steam page shows as of 2026-10-23

Two things deserve separating. The date in the release field is a target, not a guarantee that the game unlocks that day — the same page also calls the release "coming soon". And the Free To Play and Early Access labels sit in the genre list while the price field stays empty, so Steam holds no confirmed price for the finished game; the tags are not a pricing commitment.

Windows is the only platform on that page. That describes what the page offers, not what will never exist elsewhere.

The demo is the part you can install today

The free Fart Together Demo has its own Steam entry, separate from the full game, and it carries the same 2–4 player shared-raft co-op. A community write-up at farttogether.wiki reports the demo going live on October 8, 2026, and at the time of that post it held a Very Positive rating from about 75 reviews, roughly 90% positive — a small early sample that will keep shifting.

The developer's Steam announcement from October 17, 2026 gives a better sense of scale: within the first week the team reported more than 3,500 people playing the demo at once and over 20,000 wishlists, said they are patching the demo from player feedback, and outlined expanded full-game plans — more characters, more customisation, longer and harder courses, and new modes. That post is the clearest signal the demo is actively supported rather than a one-off curiosity.

A demo run is not a two-minute sample. The same community write-up estimates sessions at somewhere between 15 and 55 minutes depending on how often the crew wipes, so book a proper slot rather than squeezing it between other plans.

Steam features listed on the store page

• Multi-player and online co-op
• Full controller support, with extra DualShock and DualSense entries
• Keyboard Only Option
• Camera Comfort settings
• Custom Volume Controls
• Playable without Timed Input
• Stereo and surround sound
• Steam Cloud
• Family Sharing

The keyboard-only option and the volume controls matter more than they look: one lets you play without a pad, the other leaves headroom for voice chat. The Steam Deck page at farttogether.wiki also reports Steam Input API support among the announced features — useful, though the official page does not spell that one out.

PC requirements from the official page

Two tiers are published, and both assume a 64-bit processor and operating system:

• Operating system: the lower tier names Windows 10; the upper tier accepts Windows 10 or Windows 11.
• Processor: Intel's i5-8400 or AMD's Ryzen 3 1200 get you in the door; the recommended chip is an i5-10400 or a Ryzen 5 3600.
• Memory: 8 GB at the floor, 16 GB recommended.
• Graphics: a GTX 1050 Ti or RX 560 clears the minimum; a GTX 1660 or RX 590 is the recommended card.
• Shared across both tiers: DirectX 11, four gigabytes of free disk space, and a DirectX-compatible sound device.
• Internet: a note on the page says online co-op needs a stable broadband connection.

That last line is the one people skip when arranging a group night. The 4 GB storage figure is published for the full game; the demo installs as a separate library entry, so plan for two.

What a recorded demo session actually looks like

The demo trailer published by GamesMrkt is music-only, so it conveys mood rather than mechanics. For mechanics, a two-player session recorded by DontbeaNPC (in Dutch) is far more informative: the pair retry the opening obstacle over and over, pick up checkpoints, get shoved off line by a current they only spot afterwards, and briefly run out of gas. They finish after many attempts, and the player signs off saying he plans to buy the game. Their callouts stay short and repetitive — side, back, keep going — rather than long explanations, which fits a raft that punishes late reactions.

That recording also shows the demo working as a two-person activity, not only at the four-player maximum.

Building a crew without chaos

Most of what follows comes from the player-written guide at farttogether.wiki and reflects how groups actually play rather than anything the developer has documented.

When you post a looking-for-group message, the details that prevent mismatched expectations are:

A workable message reads like: "Free Windows demo, 2–4 players, Saturday evening CET, English callouts, relaxed pace, still learning the raft." It promises a plan, not a clean run.

Callouts for a shared raft

Because everyone's input lands on the same vehicle, vague shouting produces opposing force. Patterns the community guide recommends, restated:

Having a single player call the next obstacle while the rest concentrate on the immediate movement is worth testing. After a failed attempt, change one variable — timing, direction, or force — so you can tell which change worked. A raft that entered a passage at a bad angle is a different problem from a crew that reversed direction halfway through.

Feedback the studio can use

GamesMrkt has said it patches the demo from player responses, so specificity helps. Note which build you played (demo or full game), how many people were on the raft, whether you used a keyboard or a controller, which obstacle or movement was involved, and what you expected versus what actually happened. If something technical went wrong, mention your Windows edition and the relevant parts of your setup, and say whether the problem killed the whole session or only showed up during one manoeuvre.

Next steps

• Fart Together Steam Deck Compatibility and Controls
• Fart Together Controller Support: Windows Gamepad

FAQ

Is Fart Together on Steam?

Yes. The full game has a Steam store page, and a free demo is playable now. As of 2026-10-23, the store page lists the full release as coming soon and shows October 29, 2026 in its release field.

Is Fart Together free to play?

The demo is free. The official Steam page does not list a price for the full game, and although its genre list carries Free To Play and Early Access labels, no price is confirmed there.

How many players does Fart Together support?

The shared-raft co-op mode is built for 2–4 players, online. The community Steam Deck guide additionally reports competitive modes for up to 8 players in the full game, a separate format from the co-op raft.

Can I play Fart Together on a Steam Deck?

The official Steam page does not list a Steam Deck compatibility rating as of 2026-10-23; the community page reports Valve's review as Unknown. Full controller support plus DualShock and DualSense entries are listed store features, which addresses input rather than verified handheld performance.