Dice Hoarder release date is Friday, 13 November 2026, on Steam for Windows PC. DieCorp Games’ first-person sorting game puts you in charge of a strange shop full of loose dice. Your job is to rebuild matching sets, stock the shelves and gradually work out who hired you.
There are more than 400 seven-piece dice sets to collect, two ways to play and no workday countdown pushing you to hurry. Here’s what is confirmed about the launch, the modes and the PC requirements.
Dice Hoarder release date and platforms
The developer announced 13 November in October, and that is still the date shown on Steam. Dice Hoarder release date is for the full PC game, not an early-access trial or a console edition. As of 11 November the release is still two days away, so the store is showing its upcoming-game listing rather than a live purchase price.
The announced platform is Windows PC. Steam lists single-player gameplay, achievements, Family Sharing and partial Xbox controller support. Steam Deck compatibility is marked Unknown, meaning Valve has not given it a Playable or Verified rating. No PlayStation, Xbox console or Switch version has been announced in the official listing.
How much will Dice Hoarder cost?
A UK price and a specific unlock hour have not been confirmed ahead of launch. We know the Dice Hoarder release date, but there is no reason to put a guessed pound figure in a buying guide. Steam should show the local price when the game goes on sale on 13 November.
DieCorp Games said the game passed 100,000 Steam wishlists in September. That shows plenty of interest in the idea, though it is not a sales figure. Actual purchases will only be possible to measure after release.
What do you actually do in Dice Hoarder?
You start with a shop overflowing with dice. Pick up individual pieces, examine their shapes, colours and materials, and assemble complete sets. Each one needs seven types: a percentile die plus a D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20. Matching the material and colour can help improve the stock value.
There are thousands of individual dice to sort, so the challenge is keeping track of what you have and what is still missing. This is a collecting and organising game, not a tabletop dice battler. If you enjoy straightening out a chaotic shelf until every piece has its place, that’s the main appeal.
Story Mode and Chill Mode explained
Story Mode gives you a new shift each day. Stock enough dice value to meet the day’s target and you can move on, with no timer forcing you to rush. Between shifts, you’ll discover clues about your mysterious employer and floppy disks that unlock useful sorting powers.
Chill Mode strips out the story progression and lets you organise continuously. It is the better choice when you just want the satisfying sorting loop. Both modes are designed for unhurried play, and DieCorp Games has not detailed whether their saved progress or unlocked powers are shared.
Dice Hoarder minimum and recommended PC requirements
For the Dice Hoarder release date, Steam lists these minimum Windows PC requirements: Windows 10 64-bit, Intel Core i5-8400, 8 GB RAM, Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 with 6 GB VRAM, DirectX 12 and 4 GB free storage. These figures are from the current store listing, not an older cached specification.
The recommended setup is Windows 10 64-bit, an Intel Core i7-8700, 16 GB RAM, GeForce GTX 1080, DirectX 12 and 4 GB storage. The requirements don’t promise a particular frame rate, and there is no confirmed Steam Deck preset. Check the listing again before installing in case anything changes on launch day.
Should you wishlist it?
If you want a relaxed collecting game with a little mystery, Dice Hoarder looks designed for exactly that. The Dice Hoarder release date is 13 November, and the Steam listing is the place to check for the UK price as soon as the game unlocks. Our other guides explain the seven dice in a set and the difference between Story and Chill modes.
Related Guides
Official source: DieCorp Games on Steam.
