Minimum PC requirements
Checked against Steam's app details for Probably Stolen on 31 October 2026. The game requires a 64-bit processor and operating system. The recommended block repeats that sentence and does not add a CPU, GPU, RAM figure, or extra disk. If a box on a storefront shows a recommended tier with specific parts, it is going past what Steam published.
The graphics line on Steam reads 'GTX 650 Ti equivalent or higher.' One gigabyte of storage is the listed available space, which is the free room the page asks for, not a measured download size. DirectX 10 is the listed version. An 8 GB memory floor and an i3-class CPU put the game on older Windows 10 machines, which matches a pixel-art shop and does not guarantee a comfortable frame rate on a high-refresh ultrawide. Patch 1.0.0.5 spent a lot of notes on exactly that case: native resolutions off 16:9, borderless fullscreen, and a VSync cap because players were seeing stutter.
Steam's platform flags for the game are Windows yes, macOS no, Linux no. The Mac and Linux requirement blocks in the same payload are empty. There is no official Mac or Linux build in that data. Proton and other compatibility layers are a player choice, not a listing. This guide did not retest them.
The soundtrack DLC is a different app. Its store data lists Windows, Mac, and Linux, with 500 MB of space and an extra 2 GB if you want the high-quality audio. Owning the music on a Mac does not mean the game runs on a Mac.
No PlayStation, Xbox, Switch, or phone version is announced in the launch posts checked here. The game is a Steam PC release. Phone apps with a similar name are not this game.
Steam Deck and controllers
Community pages say Valve rates the game Playable on Steam Deck, with notes about small text and controller glyphs, and that the report they cite was from a pre-release build. This guide did not open Valve's compatibility report itself, so the Deck rating stays unverified. Do not treat a Playable badge from a September build as a promise about patch 1.0.0.6.
What Steam's category list does confirm is a Mouse Only option, adjustable text size, and no separate 'full controller support' category in the set pulled on 31 October 2026. Keyboard rebinding is real: the bell, and a second key that behaves like Esc. If you play on a Deck, expect to use the trackpad or a community layout, and check the current compatibility report rather than this paragraph.
Display and performance notes from patches
- The frame-rate cap is on by default and follows the monitor, with a floor of 60, as of 1.0.0.5. It is VSync. You can turn it off.
- Alt-tab out of fullscreen could leave a tiny, zoomed window. That was fixed in 1.0.0.5.
- Ultrawide and other non-16:9 fullscreen modes had tooltip and document bugs fixed in 1.0.0.1, and native resolutions were added to the dropdown in 1.0.0.5.
- A store with the power cut could light up again after an after-hours trip. 1.0.0.5 keeps the lights off until the next power check. That is a gameplay bug, and it looks like a GPU bug if you do not know the note.
Disk, cloud, and what 1 GB does not include
One gigabyte is the store's available-space line for the game. It does not include the soundtrack. High-quality soundtrack audio asks for an additional 2 GB on top of a 500 MB soundtrack install, and that DLC is optional. It also does not include space Steam uses for shader caches, Workshop mods, or several saved runs. The 'saved days per run' option implies the game is keeping more than a single slot. If a disk is already near full, the 1 GB line is the wrong number to budget. Leave room for patches. The first three days after launch shipped 1.0.0.1, 1.0.0.2, and then larger hotfixes. Those downloads are small compared with a modern shooter and still fail if the drive has nothing left.
Steam Cloud is a listed category, so a reinstall should be able to find the run again, subject to Steam's own sync rules. Family Sharing is listed too. Neither category changes the CPU requirement. A shared library still needs a machine that meets the minimum, and a cloud sync does not lower the RAM floor.
Languages on the same spec
The store lists English, German, Japanese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, French, Spanish - Spain, and Polish. The launch post's localization line matches that set. Several 1.0.0.1 and 1.0.0.5 fixes are language-specific: Russian difficulty text, Spanish suppliers, Polish and Spanish labels, German cassette volume, Japanese module warnings. If a screen looks broken, check that you are on 1.0.0.6 and not a midnight launch build. The language you play in does not change the hardware requirement.
Taken from the Steam store page, Steam news, or the publisher's launch announcement. The same claim appears in more than one independent community write-up, or a Steam achievement id matches those write-ups. Not an official patch note. Single community source, or sources disagree. Help us confirm before you rely on the number. Prices and unlock rates move after patches.
