Arknights: Endfield Opens a Steam Page Months After Its Epic Launch
The Steam storefront page is up for wishlisting, giving PC players a second launcher option for a game that has been live since the start of the year.
Arknights: Endfield, the 3D squad RPG spin-off from HyperGryph and developer Gryphline, now has a live store page on Steam. The listing lets PC players add the game to their wishlist and read the Windows system requirements, and points to a store release for a title that has already been live for months. Endfield launched globally as a free-to-play game on PC through the Epic Games Store in January 2026, alongside PlayStation 5 and mobile versions.
The Steam page does not, on its own, change how the game plays. It matters mainly as a distribution choice: a second PC launcher for players who keep their libraries on Steam and would rather not install the Epic client. Gryphline has not published a firm date for the Steam build in its public materials, so wishlisting is the simplest way to be notified when it goes live.
Endfield is a departure from the mobile game that started the franchise. Where the original Arknights is a tower-defence gacha title, Endfield puts players in direct control of a four-character party in real-time combat with a tactical pause, layered over a base-building system that asks them to route power, mining and manufacturing across a colony. That automation layer is the part that stands out from genre neighbours such as Genshin Impact and Wuthering Waves, and it maps naturally to mouse and keyboard.
Since launch, the game has moved into a regular content cadence, with new characters and story chapters arriving in timed updates in the usual live-service pattern.
What this means for players
- The game is already available and free to play on PC via the Epic Games Store; the Steam page is a coming second option, not a new release.
- Wishlisting on Steam is the reliable way to get a notification if and when the store build launches.
- Progress and accounts carry through Gryphline’s own account system, so a future Steam version is expected to share the same save rather than start fresh — treat that as likely, not confirmed, until the studio says so.
- Expect the base-building and automation systems to demand as much attention as combat, which is unusual for the genre.
