Platforms and release status
PC and Mac now, Steam Deck Verified, Switch and Switch 2 in early 2027 with four-player co-op. There is no PlayStation or Xbox version, and no mobile release.

Lost and Found Co. is currently a PC and Mac game, with a Nintendo Switch release announced for early 2027. That is the whole platform list. There is no PlayStation version, no Xbox version, and no mobile version — a surprising number of store pages and aggregator sites imply otherwise, usually by listing "platforms" as a genre tag rather than a release fact.
Here is what is actually confirmed, what the Switch version changes, and what to expect if you are waiting on a console.
The platform table
| Platform | Status | What you need to know |
|---|---|---|
| Windows | Available now | Steam, Windows 10 or later, 64-bit |
| macOS | Available now | Steam, same store page as Windows |
| Linux | Not supported | Steam lists Windows and Mac only |
| Steam Deck | Verified | Officially rated Verified, not just "playable" |
| Nintendo Switch | Early 2027 | Announced 28 October 2026 |
| Nintendo Switch 2 | Early 2027 | Same announcement, with extra control options |
| PlayStation 5 | Not announced | No official listing |
| Xbox Series X/S | Not announced | No official listing |
The distinction between "Verified" and "Playable" on Steam Deck matters here: Verified means the game's text is readable at the handheld's resolution, the controls work without a keyboard, and it does not require manual configuration. Bit Egg added full on-screen keyboard support for the Deck in patch 1.0.1 and fixed cursor issues on handhelds in the same launch window.
What the Switch version adds
The 28 October announcement is specific about features, which is unusual for a port that is still months away:
- Four-player co-op. The announcement describes venturing across Plumville together, which makes this the first multiplayer mode in the game. The PC version is single-player only.
- Joy-Con 2 mouse controls. The Switch 2's mouse mode maps directly onto a point-and-click hidden object game, and the announcement frames it as a "true point-and-click adventure".
- Motion controls. A second control scheme, not a replacement for the first.
- Touchscreen support. Handheld play with a finger, which is close to how the game plays with touch and pen support on PC.
- Play anywhere. The portability pitch: the same save-free sessions at home or on the move.
There is no word on cross-play, cross-save, or whether the co-op mode will come to PC later. The announcement does not mention a price.
The Switch demo at gamescom asia
The Switch version was playable before it was dated. At gamescom asia x Thailand Game Show 2026, held in Bangkok from 30 October to 1 November, the game ran on Switch 2 hardware at the Nintendo Switch 2 by Synnex booth — the same event where the port was announced.
That matters for one reason: the control scheme has been demonstrated in public, not just described. Joy-Con 2 mouse controls, motion controls and touchscreen were all part of the demo, which is a stronger signal than a press release about a port that is still months away.
What the PC version includes
The Steam build has a broader feature set than the store page suggests:
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Controller support | Full, including DualShock and DualSense |
| Mouse-only option | Officially supported |
| Playable without timed input | Official Steam category |
| Steam Cloud | Yes, saves sync between machines |
| Family Sharing | Yes |
| Achievements | 31, one per stage |
| Audio languages | English full audio |
| Text languages | English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, German, Korean, Thai |
Korean arrived with 1.2.0 in October 2026, Japanese with 1.0.7 in May, German with the Summer Update, and Thai and both Chinese variants were in from launch. The studio has said other languages are in development.
The Mac version
Mac is easy to overlook because the store page presents the game as a PC title. It is a real build, listed on the same Steam page, with the same content and the same achievement set. If you are on an Apple Silicon machine, the Steam listing is the authoritative source for compatibility; there is no separate Mac store page.
What the Mac version does not have is a separate set of system requirements published on the store page — the requirements block is written for Windows. Treat the Windows minimums (8 GB RAM, a GPU with 1 GB VRAM, 2 GB of storage) as the floor and check your own machine if you are below them.
What is not coming (as far as anyone knows)
Nothing official exists for PlayStation or Xbox. The Fall Update announcement, the Switch announcement and the post-launch roadmap all mention Nintendo and Steam only. If you see a page listing a PS5 or Xbox release, it is inferring from the game's genre rather than reporting a port.
Mobile is in the same category. The game has touch and pen support on PC, which makes a tablet version technically plausible, but no announcement has been made.
Should you wait for the Switch version?
Two reasons to wait: co-op, and portability. Four-player co-op is a genuinely different game from the single-player PC build, and it is exclusive to the Nintendo release as far as anyone has announced.
Two reasons not to: the release window is "early 2027" with no date, and the PC version is currently $14.39 in a 20% sale that ends 9 November. If you want to play this year, the PC build is the only option, and it is Steam Deck Verified — which is the closest thing to the Switch experience available today.
For the system requirements in full, see System requirements. For the price history and demo differences, see Demo and release.