Graveyard Keeper 2The PC requirements are short and unusually specific about one thing: the processor generation. Steam publishes both tiers, and the demo shares them, so you can test the game on your own machine before launch.
Taken from the Steam listing, which is the only storefront publishing PC requirements. Both the demo and the full game carry the same requirements.
| Component | Minimum | Recommended |
|---|---|---|
| OS | Windows 10 x64 or higher | Windows 10 x64 or higher |
| Processor | Intel Core i3 (13th gen) or similar | Intel Core i5 (13th gen) or similar |
| Memory | 6 GB RAM | 8 GB RAM |
| Graphics | GeForce GTX 1650 or similar | GeForce RTX 3060 or similar |
| DirectX | Version 12 | Version 12 |
| Storage | 4 GB available space | 4 GB available space |
| Architecture | Requires a 64-bit processor and OS | Requires a 64-bit processor and OS |
PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo do not publish PC-style requirements, because consoles have fixed hardware. The only hardware-adjacent numbers on those storefronts are Nintendo’s file sizes, and Nintendo’s Switch 2 compatibility verdict for the Switch build. Steam also reports mac: false and linux: false, so there are no macOS or Linux requirement sets to publish — the fields exist on the listing and are empty.
Three details in that table matter more than the individual numbers.
Steam states the 64-bit requirement explicitly for both tiers. A 32-bit Windows install cannot run it regardless of the other components.
Lazy Bear names a 13th-generation Intel Core i3 as the minimum. That is a recent chip for a minimum specification, and it is the requirement most likely to catch out an otherwise capable older machine — an older high-end CPU may still sit under the floor.
Both tiers list the same 4 GB. It is the smallest footprint of the platforms with published sizes: Nintendo lists 792 MB on Switch and 780 MB on Switch 2, and nothing suggests the PC build is dramatically larger.
Unrated. Valve’s compatibility endpoint for this app returns an empty result set as of September 16, 2026, which means no Verified, Playable or Unsupported tier has been published. That is a genuine absence of a rating rather than a missing lookup, and anyone claiming the game is Verified or Unsupported at this point is going beyond what Valve has said.
What can be said is circumstantial: the game is Windows-only with no native Linux build, it targets DirectX 12, and its processor floor is a 13th-generation chip. DirectX 12 titles generally run through Proton, but no compatibility tier has been issued.
Graveyard Keeper 2 is not out yet, so nothing here is reproduced from a finished-game wiki. Each entry below is labelled by what it is: a developer or publisher source, a platform store listing, a press report, a video, or a fan-maintained page. Fan pages are used for terminology only, never for numbers.
Steam lists Windows 10 x64 or higher, an Intel Core i3 (13th gen) or similar, 6 GB RAM, a GeForce GTX 1650 or similar, DirectX 12 and 4 GB of storage as the minimum. If your machine meets all six, it meets the published floor.
Yes, both tiers list DirectX version 12. That rules out very old GPUs that top out below DX12 support, independently of the stated processor and memory floors.
Not rated. Valve has published no compatibility tier for the app — the compatibility endpoint returns an empty result set. Treat any claim of Verified or Unsupported status before launch as unsupported.
There is no Mac or Linux build. Steam reports mac: false and linux: false for the app, and the macOS and Linux requirement fields are present but empty. On a Steam Deck you would be relying on Proton rather than a native build.
Steam lists 4 GB of available space for both the minimum and recommended tiers. For comparison, Nintendo lists 792 MB on Switch and 780 MB on Switch 2.
Yes. The demo’s Steam page carries the same minimum and recommended specifications as the full game, which means you can use the free demo to test performance on your own machine before buying.