ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs platforms

Windows minimum record

The captured Windows minimum record calls for Windows 10 x64, a 2-core/4-thread processor, 4 GB of RAM, a GTX 750 Ti-class graphics card, DirectX 11, and 1 GB of graphics memory. These are minimum values from the supplied platform record, not a promise of a particular frame rate or visual preset. A player should also leave practical headroom for the operating system and other running software.

The game’s visual identity is built around a small shop, CRT-like screens, and repair surfaces, but that does not remove the need to compare the actual requirements with a machine. Use the table as a quick check, then consult the current Steam listing for any later change. The route captures what was available for full-release-1.0.009r.

The Windows row is a comparison point for the machine you have, not a performance guarantee. Check the operating system, processor, memory, graphics, DirectX, and graphics-memory fields together, then allow room for the system and other applications. That keeps the minimum record useful without turning it into an unsupported benchmark.

macOS minimum record

The macOS record lists macOS 14 or later, an Apple M1 processor, 8 GB of memory, integrated M1 graphics, and 1 GB of graphics memory. This is a more specific floor than simply saying “Mac supported.” The record identifies the operating-system and Apple-silicon boundary captured for the full release.

As with Windows, the table should be read as a minimum record. It does not establish support for every older Intel Mac or guarantee identical behavior across external displays, controllers, or compatibility layers. The platform route keeps those unknowns visible rather than filling them with assumptions.

The macOS entry is specific because it records both the operating-system version and Apple-silicon boundary. Read those fields together with memory and graphics requirements. The record supports a minimum compatibility check, while later store changes or unusual peripheral setups should be checked against the current platform listing. It is a captured floor for comparison, not a complete guarantee for every Mac configuration.

Steam Deck is marked Playable

Steam’s captured platform label marks ReStory as Steam Deck Playable at launch. Playable is not the same as Verified: the record does not claim that every control, text size, or suspend behavior meets the Verified bar. That distinction is important for a player choosing a handheld installation and for anyone comparing store badges.

The Steam feature record also lists single-player, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing, and controller support. Those are useful platform features, but they do not change the Playable label. Keep the status and feature list together when checking the route, especially if a later store update changes the badge.

The Playable label answers a store-status question, not every handheld usability question. Keep it separate from the listed features and from Verified. A player choosing Steam Deck can use the captured badge as a starting point, then check the live store record if the control layout, text presentation, or suspend behavior matters for that session.

From announcement to current patch

The official timeline begins with the December 9, 2025 announcement and playtest context, moves through the 0.1.018 playtest patch on December 23, 2025, reaches the public demo on June 16, 2026, and culminates in the full release on August 6, 2026. The first post-launch update is dated August 11 and carries version context full-release-1.0.009r.

The version selector on this site is a reading aid for those contexts. It does not rewrite historical announcements as if they were current instructions. Use the current patch label for the live game, and use the demo or playtest labels when reading a dated announcement about an earlier build.

The dates also explain why version context is printed beside the records. A demo, playtest, launch notice, and first post-launch update can describe different builds even when they discuss the same repair shop. Use the current patch as the live reference and preserve older rows as historical context.

Store price and features have their own boundary

The captured US Steam price observation is US$19.99 list and US$17.99 at the August 11, 2026 capture. It is a time- and market-specific observation, not a permanent global price promise. The store record also lists single-player, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing, and controller support, which are separate from the price field.

When making a purchase decision, check the live store page for local currency, taxes, discounts, and later changes. This page preserves the date and market so the observation remains honest. For platform compatibility, use the Windows, macOS, and Steam Deck records above instead of relying on the price or genre label.

The price observation should be read with its market and capture date attached. Features such as single-player, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing, and controller support answer a different question from cost. Keeping those fields separate prevents a temporary discount or store badge from becoming a permanent compatibility claim. Check the live listing for changes.

Platform records

The table is a captured minimum and feature record for the full-release context. It does not replace the live store page, and it keeps technical requirements, store badges, features, and dated observations in separate fields.