Hazard Levels on PS5 and Xbox: Release Date, Price, Crossplay and Solo Play

Hazard Levels, the co-op survival horror game from Wales Interactive, the studio behind Sker Ritual, launched in full on 12 November 2026 on PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. PC players had it in Early Access from 30 April; for console players it's a brand-new release. Here's what's confirmed about the price, crossplay and whether you can play it on your own.

Update, 13 November: Hazard Levels 1.0 is out on Steam, the Epic Games Store, PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, with crossplay across all of them, Wales Interactive says. Console prices are now listed: $12.99, £9.99 or €12.99 on both the PlayStation Store and the Xbox Store, with launch discounts on each. On Steam the price stays at $9.99, but it's 25% off until 26 November. The 1.0 update added Rift Surges, new trap rooms, throwable drinks, a new tutorial, landlord missions and the Kitsune cosmetic pack.

What is Hazard Levels?

A 1–4 player co-op horror game with a very British base of operations. You work for a research outfit called The Family, hidden beneath a pub called The Fox Hole Arms, and you're sent through unstable rifts into procedurally generated dimensions to grab strange ingredients while avoiding the creatures that live there. A Gravity Gauntlet lets you pick up, carry and throw several objects at once, and back at the pub the ingredients go into a secret brewery where you make drinks, some with useful powers and some that just cause chaos. It has proximity voice chat and supports first-person and third-person play.

When did Hazard Levels come out on PS5 and Xbox?

On 12 November 2026, the same day the PC version left Early Access and became version 1.0. Wales Interactive announced on Steam that 1.0 was out later that afternoon.

Is Hazard Levels on Xbox One, PS4 or Switch?

No. The announced platforms are PC (Steam), PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. The Xbox Store lists Xbox Series X|S only, and no PS4, Xbox One or Switch version has been announced.

How much does Hazard Levels cost?

On Steam it costs $9.99, £8.50 or €9.99. Wales Interactive says on the Steam page that it will keep the Early Access price for the full version, so 1.0 doesn't make it more expensive on PC.

Right now Steam has it at 25% off ($7.49, £6.37 or €7.49) until 26 November.

On console it costs more: $12.99, £9.99 or €12.99 on both the PlayStation Store and the Xbox Store. On Xbox, everyone gets 20% off ($10.39, £7.99 or €10.39) until 17 November. On PS5 the 20% discount is for PlayStation Plus members only and runs until 25 November. The PlayStation Store also sells a Digital Deluxe Edition.

Does Hazard Levels have crossplay?

Yes. In its 5 November roadmap post on Steam, Wales Interactive said the PS5 and Xbox Series X|S versions "will be fully crossplay compatible", and its 1.0 launch post confirms crossplay across all platforms: Steam, Epic, PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. The Xbox Store listing also ticks Xbox cross-platform multiplayer and co-op. On Xbox, online multiplayer needs a Game Pass Essential, Premium or Ultimate subscription, the store notes.

Can you play Hazard Levels solo?

Yes. Steam lists single-player alongside online co-op, and Wales Interactive describes it as a game you can play "alone or with up to three friends".

Is there a free demo?

Yes. A free demo arrived on Steam and PS5 on 7 October, and the Xbox Series X|S demo got a major update the same day, Wales Interactive says. It's a good way to check whether the mix of horror and physics slapstick is for you before you buy.

What does version 1.0 add?

Wales Interactive says the game has changed a lot since April: what started as a stealth horror game grew into "complete physics chaos" over six months of updates. Early Access brought new enemies, procedural trap rooms, challenges with pop-culture-inspired rewards, player progression, equipment upgrades, weapons, an aquarium facility and the full brewing system, which now has more than 70 cocktails. Version 1.0 itself, according to the studio's launch post, adds Rift Surges (random effects inside a rift, such as giant heads, icy floors or upside-down worlds), new trap rooms, a summary screen after each Crawl, a new integrated tutorial, drinks you can throw at teammates to give them their perks, new suits and scanner skins, a Rift Bestiary hidden in the pub, new missions from the landlord and a rebalanced economy.

Does it have DLC or microtransactions?

There are paid cosmetic packs. On Steam, the Myths & Legends packs (Dragon, Unicorn, Minotaur and Kelpie) cost $3.99 each and add five items apiece, and a fifth, Kitsune, arrived with 1.0 (a suit, mask, scanner skin, voice line and audio track). The Xbox Store says the game offers in-app purchases.

Is it any good?

PC players mostly like it. On 13 November the Steam page shows Mostly Positive reviews overall (72% of 99 user reviews positive) and Mostly Positive for the last 30 days too (78% of 19). Most of those are Early Access impressions, and there are no console reviews yet.

What age rating does it have?

ESRB rates it Teen, for violence, blood and crude humor, according to the Xbox Store.

Can my PC run it?

The requirements are modest. Steam asks for a 64-bit Windows 7, 8.1 or 10, an Intel Core i5-4460 or AMD FX-6300, 8GB of RAM, a GeForce GTX 760 or Radeon R7 260X with 2GB of video memory, DirectX 11 and 15GB of storage. There's no Mac or Linux version. Full controller support is listed, including DualShock and DualSense pads.

Which languages does it support?

English has full audio. Text is also available in French, Italian, German, Spanish (Spain), Japanese, Korean, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Turkish.