The grim darkness of the far future is about to get a lot more frantic, because Warhammer Survivors launches on 10 November 2026 on Steam, consoles and mobile. It is an officially licensed bullet-heaven from Auroch Digital, the studio behind Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun, created in partnership with poncle, the developers of Vampire Survivors.
With the release now just around the corner, the team has revealed the release date and launched a brand-new demo you can play right now. The demo adds two new champions, the Legend of Catachan and Lyssa Ravenya, alongside fresh weapons and abilities, giving players an early taste of the horde-clearing action before launch week arrives.
The Steam store page lists a planned release date of 10 Nov 2026, unlocking in approximately one day, and notes a 10% discount planned for the first week on Steam. Wishlist entries will be notified the moment the game becomes available.
Underneath the pixel-art mayhem sits a deep roster. Warhammer Survivors features over 40 playable champions drawn from both Warhammer 40,000 and Warhammer Age of Sigmar, so runs can swing from the grim 41st Millennium to the Mortal Realms depending on the hero you pick. Each champion brings their own starting stats and weapon set, which keeps every survival attempt feeling distinct as enemy waves close in.
The pairing behind the project is a notable one for fans of the genre. Auroch Digital brings its experience with Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun, while poncle contributes the fast, upgrade-driven loop that made Vampire Survivors a phenomenon. Together they aim to deliver a frantic survivors-style experience that is recognisably Warhammer in look, roster and enemies.
Anyone curious about the game before committing can try the demo today, then head to the Steam page to add Warhammer Survivors to a wishlist ahead of the 10 November 2026 launch across Steam, consoles and mobile.
Jordan Hayes covers PC gaming news, hardware, and the ever-changing Steam ecosystem for SteamGamer.net. He believes some of gaming’s biggest stories are hiding in patch notes, performance charts, and suspiciously quiet price changes. When he isn’t investigating what developers or GPU manufacturers are doing, he is probably starting another roguelike run he insists will be his last.
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