Dreadmoor Steam Page: App ID & Features

Dreadmoor's official Steam page lives at store.steampowered.com/app/3629430 — that App ID (3629430) is the one used in every official link, and it is where you wishlist the game to get an automatic notification when the Q4 2026 release arrives (the demo went live on October 6, 2026 on its own page). This page walks through everything the listing itself confirms, field by field, as re-verified in Steam's store data on September 30, 2026.

What the store listing confirms

Item	Value
Title	DREADMOOR
App ID	3629430
Status	Coming soon — planned release Q4 2026
Players	Single-player
Controller	Full controller support (incl. DualShock / DualSense)
Features	Single-player, Family Sharing (Achievements & Cloud moved — see below)
Platforms	Windows (no mac / Linux)
Price	Not announced yet
Languages	12 (see below)

Every row in that table traces back to Steam's own structured data — the same source the verified status ledger tracks. When any row changes, both pages change with it.

The two App IDs, explained

There are two Steam App IDs in play, and the demo's launch settled what the second one is: 3629430 is the main game, and 5219790 is the DREADMOOR Demo's own store page (store.steampowered.com/app/5219790). Before the demo existed, Steam's API answered queries for 3629430 under the 5219790 handle, which made it look like a mere alias; the demo launch resolved the mystery.

Official links for the full game still use 3629430, and that is the number to share and wishlist. If a tracker page shows 5219790, it is describing the demo. We monitor both as part of routine re-verification.

Languages: twelve supported, two fully voiced

Steam lists twelve supported languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish (Spain), Portuguese-Brazil, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Korean, Polish, Russian, and Japanese. English and Russian have full voice acting; the other ten are UI and subtitles. The official press release confirms the same twelve for text, so the listing and the announcement agree.

For players picking a language: the setting — full audio versus interface plus subtitles — is shown per language on the store page itself, and it is the same list the demo ships with.

Steam features, one by one

The listing's features block changed when the demo launched on October 6, 2026 — re-verified against the live store page that day:

• Single-player — unchanged, and consistent with everything else official (multiplayer status).
• Family Sharing — unchanged: household members play from your library on their own accounts, each with their own single-player save.
• Steam Achievements — moved to the demo. The achievements label now sits on the demo's store page, not on the main listing. Whether it returns to the main page at full release is the thing to watch; the demo's achievement list is the first real look either way.
• Steam Cloud — removed from the listing in the same update, on both pages. Until it reappears, treat saves as local to each machine (Steam still installs through your account, but no cloud-sync label is promised right now).
• Full controller support — including explicit DualShock and DualSense entries, covered in more detail below.

Controller support and accessibility

The listing includes full controller support plus DualShock and DualSense entries, and the developer FAQ adds that accessibility settings are part of the launch plan. The store's own controller-support data, re-checked on September 30, 2026, is more specific than the label: Xbox controllers carry full support, DualShock 4 and DualSense are both listed including Bluetooth, and a keyboard is confirmed as supported — so the game remains fully playable without a pad. If you plan to play on a couch with a PS5 controller on PC, that is the supported path — there is still no native console version (platforms explained).

First-person fishing with reel tension, ingredient-by-ingredient crafting, and manual fueling is a game of many small physical actions, so controller mapping detail matters more than usual. The live demo is where the actual button layout becomes public knowledge — until you check it yourself, no layout you read online is anything more than a guess from older builds.

What the coming-soon page shows today

Visit the page now and you get the reveal materials — trailer, official screenshots, the game description, the developer and publisher names — plus the wishlist button in place of a price. The user-review section appears once the game releases, which is standard Steam behavior for every coming-soon title.

Since October 6, 2026, the demo installs from its own page (5219790), and after launch the price and reviews section arrive on this page. In other words, the page you wishlist on is the same page you will eventually buy from — one URL for the whole lifecycle.

Reading the coming-soon page: what each part is

The store page has more structure than it appears to. The description text is written by the developers, and it is the source of several load-bearing facts this site tracks: the "catch, process, trade" loop, the "sell or dissect" fish economy, and the promise that wreckage "is often worth its weight in gold." When the developers change their pitch, those edits show up there first.

The gallery of screenshots and the trailer are official media, not marketing embellishments — several facts on this site (the fishing-spot UI, the workbench, the FISH STORE) were confirmed from them. After October 6, the demo install appears on the same page; after launch, the price, editions, and user reviews join it. One URL carries the game through its entire lifecycle, which is why most answers on this site eventually point back to it.

Wishlist: why it matters here

Wishlisting is how most players will first get their hands on the game: the demo, live since October 6, 2026, is the first broadly playable build — its own store page (5219790) is where the download button sits. Wishlists have also directly shaped the game's public testing — the first public playtest followed the 200,000-wishlist mark, and the Open Playtest was announced together with the 400,000 milestone.

Related pages: release date · price · system requirements.

Dreadmoor Steam FAQ

What is Dreadmoor's App ID?

3629430 — that is the canonical ID in every official link. Steam's API currently answers under a secondary internal ID (5219790) as well, but 3629430 is the one to use and share.

Why does SteamDB show a different App ID?

Third-party trackers sometimes surface the internal alias (5219790) that Steam's API uses in responses. It is the same game; the official store URL still uses 3629430.

Does Dreadmoor have Steam achievements?

The demo does — its own store page carries the Steam Achievements label, which moved there from the main listing when the demo launched on October 6, 2026. The exact achievements and their count are visible on the demo page; whether the full game keeps the same list is unconfirmed.

Does Dreadmoor have cloud saves?

Right now the listing does not say so. Steam Cloud was removed from both store pages in the October 6, 2026 update that accompanied the demo launch. If cloud saves return, the label will reappear on the store page — this page tracks it.

When can I buy Dreadmoor on Steam?

There is no price or preorder yet. The demo is live (play it now); wishlist the page and Steam will notify you when the paid release (Q4 2026) arrives.

Where do the developers post news?

The Steam news feed on the store page is the primary channel — demo announcements, dev diaries, and playtest notes all appear there — with the official Discord alongside it. Everything major is mirrored on this site's demo & release page.

Is the demo on the store page now?

Not anymore. The demo ran October 6 – November 6, 2026 and was then removed from Steam — its page (5219790) no longer resolves. Copies installed during the demo month remain in players' libraries. The wishlist on the main page (3629430) covers the Q4 2026 full release (demo guide).