Lord of Kensai
Playing now
—First samples arriving
—of peak
All-time peak
—Tracking since the first sample
Playing now
—First samples arriving
All-time peak
—Tracking since the first sample
“Not sold” is the storefront’s own answer on the last poll; nothing is inferred from a missing price. A date is the moment the answer flipped between two polls; “since the first poll” means it was already withheld when polling began, and no earlier claim is made. Data by SteamPeaks.com.
The ledger starts 3 Sep 2026; changes before that day are not claimed. Each row keeps the old and new wording as the store printed it, or the bare day PICS reported, and the slip when both sides are dates. Data by SteamPeaks.com.
Basis: no storefront polled yet; closures are read daily from the app’s own Steam news feed with the sentence the date came from; a store page counts as removed only after two polls 24 hours apart both fail. Playable after is a reading of the store’s categories and detected online services, not a promise about the game. Data by SteamPeaks.com.
| Language | Interface | Full audio | Subtitles |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Ticks are the store page’s own language box, read 13 Sep 2026, with the PICS list standing in where the box has not been read. Demand is Steam’s per-language review totals: reviews written in a language, never players. Changes come from the store-field ledger, which began on 3 Sep 2026; none on record for this game yet. Data by SteamPeaks.com.
“No more than one year; we will try to keep it to six months.”The developer’s answer to “Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?” on the store page, read 13 Sep 2026.
The store lists Early Access but still says coming soon, so the clock has not started.
Basis: Early Access from the store’s genres; the entry date from the catalogue ledger or, for a game that launched into Early Access, the release date the store prints; the promise from the store page’s own questionnaire, word for word. Only ranges and single figures are compared with the clock. Data by SteamPeaks.com.
Every amount is a price Steam quotes on the USD sheet today, discounts included; nothing is converted. The DLC count is every app the store page lists under DLC, and a total that says “of N priced” adds only the DLC with a price on the sheet. Package prices are not read, so a bundle is listed as a way to own the set, not as a price. Data by SteamPeaks.com.