Radiotext (2026) — Release Date, Cheats, Price & Requirements

Radiotext

Radiotext is an interactive story set in the near future, where communication without intrusion requires radio-waves. Dive into a cryptographic radio-net in this text-based rpg, where you need to think…

28 September 2026

What Radiotext is

Radiotext was released in 2026. It is available on Linux, Mac and PC (Microsoft Windows). It runs on Godot.

The premise, in the publisher's words

Radiotext is an interactive story set in the near future, where communication without intrusion requires radio-waves. Dive into a cryptographic radio-net in this text-based rpg, where you need to think carefully before typing your answers.

Description from the publisher · source

How it plays

It is a single-player game with no multiplayer component.

What you need to run it

The minimum specification calls for 10th gen i3 or equivalent, 4 GB RAM and Nvidia Geforce GTX 1060 or equivalent. At 4GB of RAM, it will run on essentially any working PC — that is below what a budget laptop ships with today. Install size is roughly 2GB. Both tiers are compared side by side on the requirements page, and you can check your own parts against them without installing anything.

Full requirements and PC checker →

What it launched against

Radiotext launched on 28 September 2026, within three weeks of Marvel's Wolverine, Control Resonant, Silent Hill: Townfall and Valheim.

Released around the same time: Marvel's Wolverine, Control Resonant, Silent Hill: Townfall, Valheim.

Radiotext — frequently asked questions

When did Radiotext come out?

Radiotext was released on 28 September 2026 for Linux, Mac and PC (Microsoft Windows).

What are the minimum PC requirements for Radiotext?

At minimum, Radiotext needs 10th gen i3 or equivalent, 4 GB RAM, Nvidia Geforce GTX 1060 or equivalent graphics, 2 GB available space of storage.

How many GB is Radiotext?

The PC version needs about 2 GB of storage, going by the storage line in the system requirements ("2 GB available space"). Updates can add to that, and console versions have their own sizes, which are not listed here.