Deisim on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Live the experience of being a powerful god and create the world to see the growth of mankind.
Deisim is a god game, sandbox and building game
developed and published by Myron Games.
Released on September 01st 2022 is available on Windows and MacOS
in 17 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Swedish, Simplified Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Polish, Russian, Turkish, Dutch, Portuguese - Brazil, Thai, Traditional Chinese and Spanish - Latin America.
It has received 762 reviews of which 705 were positive and 57 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.7 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 14.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Deisim into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 10
- Processor: Core i5 2500k
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: Geforce GTX 970 or equivalent
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 2 GB available space
- VR Support: SteamVR
- Additional Notes: Oculus Quest, Valve Index or equivalent
MacOS
- Processor: Apple M1 or superior
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Additional Notes: Apple Silicon required. The intel version is provided for convenience only.
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
👍 Recommended ⭐ Rating: 4 / 5 Deisim is a minimalist god-sim where you shape the world at your own pace. Create land, guide civilizations, manage resources, and influence humanity as it grows. The game focuses on relaxing gameplay, strategic decisions, and experimentation rather than challenge or combat. Watching civilizations evolve based on your actions is genuinely satisfying. ✔ Calm and atmospheric god-sim ✔ Simple mechanics with depth ✔ Creative freedom and replay value ✖ Can feel repetitive over long sessions ✖ Limited late-game complexity 🏆 Verdict: A great choice for players who enjoy creative, slow-paced god games and sandbox experiences. ⭐ Recommended for fans of god-sim and simulation games. ---------------------------------- 👍 Рекомендую ⭐ Оценка: 4 / 5 Deisim — минималистичный god-sim, где игрок постепенно формирует мир и наблюдает за развитием цивилизаций. Вы создаёте ландшафт, управляете ресурсами и влияете на человечество, не торопясь и без лишнего давления. Игра делает упор на спокойный геймплей, эксперименты и стратегические решения, а не на сложность или сражения. Особенно приятно наблюдать, как мир меняется в зависимости от ваших действий. ✔ Атмосферный и расслабляющий геймплей ✔ Простые, но глубокие механики ✔ Свобода творчества и реиграбельность ✖ Со временем может показаться однообразной ✖ Ограниченная глубина в поздней стадии игры 🏆 Итог: Отличный выбор для любителей спокойных god-sim и песочниц. ⭐ Рекомендую тем, кто ценит медитативный геймплей и свободу действий.
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This is truly a masterpiece with no real equivalents on the market today. Feel what it’s like to be a god — and yes, in VR. It’s an unforgettable experience. The developer has clearly put in a lot of effort, and now the game is also playable on PC, macOS, and Steam Deck — but my very first experience was in VR, and that’s something special. Besides creating an entire world from scratch, you can influence it through so-called “Miracles.” Grant immortality to a single human… or wipe out an entire city with disease or fire. Maybe send thunder from the skies? Coincidence — or divine punishment? It’s up to you what kind of god you want to be: guide civilization toward prosperity or stand in its way. And the world doesn’t just wait for you — random events constantly shape the fate of its inhabitants. A fire might break out because someone forgot to extinguish a campfire. What will you do? Send rain and save the city, or simply observe events unfold naturally? Your power is fueled by faith. The more people believe in you, the more miracles you unlock as their population grows (and of course, they never doubt your divinity). I won’t spoil all the mechanics, so let’s move on to my overall impressions. Pros: 1. Uniqueness A sandbox, city builder, god simulator — and with recent updates, even real-time strategy elements. And in VR! There’s nothing else quite like this. I searched. This is something you have to experience at least once. 2. Active Developer Feedback At least on Steam, the developer is very present. I follow the community — bugs get fixed, questions get answered. 3. Price For just $7, you can create your own multiverse — seriously, like Rick and Morty. And with recent updates, there are now multiple worlds and multiple civilizations (you can imagine which ones 😉). Or better yet, just buy it and explore them yourself. 4. Constant Updates New content keeps coming. It’s clear the developer loves this project. Christmas and Halloween events add a festive atmosphere to your worlds — and those memories stay with you both in-game and in real life. 5. Soundtrack Pleasant, unobtrusive, immersive. It adapts to the civilization you’re observing and adds depth and involvement to the experience. 6. Civilizations Development, trade, war, kings, territorial conquest , DINOSAURS. Dive into the Paleozoic era. Could you survive there? I don’t know about you, but you can watch a caveman struggle against nature, evolve, overcome challenges, and maybe even reach space — if they can. Or maybe not. Once again, it’s up to you. Cons: 1. Repetitiveness The first experience is amazing. But after one full playthrough, everything becomes clear — which resources each race needs, how to logically connect them for fast development — and then you just wait. And wait. That becomes tiring, especially after the first run. My suggestion: expand and deepen the political interaction system. It would be far more engaging to watch civilizations form alliances against common enemies or wage meaningful territorial wars. Most of these mechanics already exist, but in my opinion, they need refinement. 2. NPC Behavior (Especially Warriors) Often, when an army attacks a hostile settlement, they go straight for the castle, ignoring the city’s population — and the citizens ignore them in return. If this mechanic exists, maybe civilians should hide in the castle and organize defense. Sometimes an attacking army can even walk through a hostile neighboring city without any reaction and just continue to the next target. My suggestion: refine basic NPC behavior patterns so they attack more naturally, like in many RTS games. It would feel much more alive and realistic. 3. Neutral Cities and Defense No matter how much I preserve their sovereignty or boost their technology with miracles, the result is usually the same: guys with swords conquer a technologically advanced city with firearms. Neutral cities have almost no chance to remain independent. My suggestion: increase the chance of successful defense, or rebalance combat so that same-era civilizations have equal odds, while technologically advanced ones have a clear advantage. I’ve seen a siege fail once, but I’m not sure what influenced that outcome — maybe population size. If this were improved, unpredictability and excitement would increase dramatically. 4. Heretics (The Antagonists) These are basically the “villains” of the world, and you inevitably end up at war with them. Personally, I like helping the Heretics. You can’t directly play as them, but you can support them — and they really need it. Without player intervention, they almost always get wiped out in the first few minutes. Sometimes I even have to defend them with “cheat-like” lightning strikes just so they survive long enough to form a state. My suggestion: increase the difficulty scaling or strengthen the Heretic faction so they have a real chance to survive on their own. 5. Meteors and UFOs I understand that these events are random, and I know I can disable them — but I don’t want to, because without random events the world becomes much less interesting. However, when a meteor wipes out the Orc capital after you’ve waited four hours for territorial conflicts to resolve so you can finally introduce your own Elven race… and instead you’re left with a ruined empire and a bunch of neutral cities — that feels frustrating. My suggestion: allow meteors and UFOs to also land on random terrain tiles, not just settlements. Keep the chance of hitting cities, but reduce the probability if it’s a capital. That way, if it still happens, it feels like fate — not pure unfair randomness. If even part of these smaller issues gets addressed, it would solve the main problem — repetitiveness. The game would become far more engaging long-term. You’d want to monitor the world constantly, observe diplomatic relationships, and replay new universes again and again. What could be more fascinating than watching your own creation live, interact, evolve, survive, and grow? With time, this will become a perfect game. I’m sure of it.
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Deisim is a contemplative sandbox god game that invites players to slow down, create, and observe rather than conquer or optimize. Developed and published by Myron Games, it places you in the role of an unseen deity shaping a world from nothing, one tile at a time, and then watching as humanity adapts to the conditions you set. Instead of presenting rigid objectives or competitive systems, the game emphasizes freedom, experimentation, and emergent behavior, making it feel more like a living terrarium than a traditional strategy title. The experience begins with a blank world and a limited set of divine tools. You sculpt land, water, forests, mountains, and other biomes to form a habitable environment, and once conditions are right, humans begin to appear on their own. These early settlements are fragile and reactive, relying heavily on nearby terrain for survival and growth. Over time, villages evolve into towns and cities, advancing through different technological and cultural eras without direct micromanagement. Your role is not to command individuals, but to influence outcomes indirectly by reshaping the world around them or intervening through miracles and disasters. What makes Deisim particularly compelling is how much it trusts simple systems to generate complexity. Civilizations behave autonomously, responding logically to geography, resources, and threats. Fertile land near water promotes growth, harsh terrain slows expansion, and poorly placed cities may collapse without divine assistance. This cause-and-effect relationship creates a strong sense of authenticity, as successes and failures feel earned rather than scripted. You can choose to be a benevolent god who nurtures balance and prosperity, or an unpredictable force who tests humanity’s resilience through floods, fires, and other calamities. The miracle system adds another layer of engagement. As your influence grows, you unlock new powers that allow you to heal land, grant resources, or unleash destruction. These tools are not framed as right or wrong choices, but as experiments in how societies respond to adversity or abundance. Sometimes a well-timed intervention saves a civilization from extinction; other times, a disaster sparks adaptation and unexpected progress. The joy comes from observing these long-term consequences rather than chasing immediate rewards. Visually, the game adopts a minimalist, tile-based aesthetic that favors clarity and calm over spectacle. Biomes are clearly distinguished by color and shape, and the evolving architecture of civilizations provides subtle visual feedback on progress. This simplicity works in the game’s favor, keeping the focus on systems and outcomes rather than overwhelming the player with detail. The sound design and music reinforce this meditative tone, creating an atmosphere that feels almost therapeutic as you watch the world unfold at your chosen pace. Progression in Deisim is deliberately gentle. New ages, biomes, and miracles unlock gradually, expanding your creative palette without dramatically changing the core loop. There are no fail states or pressure to “win,” which allows players to experiment freely and reset worlds without frustration. This design philosophy makes the game especially welcoming to players who enjoy sandbox creativity or passive observation, though it may feel aimless to those who prefer structured challenges or explicit goals. That said, the game’s strengths are also its limitations. Once most tools and ages are unlocked, the experience can begin to feel repetitive, as the fundamental interactions remain largely unchanged. The simulation depth, while elegant, is relatively light compared to more complex god games or grand strategy titles. Players seeking deep political systems, intricate AI diplomacy, or heavy management mechanics may find the experience too restrained to sustain long-term engagement. Ultimately, Deisim succeeds by offering a calm, reflective take on the god game genre. It captures the pleasure of creation and the curiosity of watching systems evolve without demanding constant input or optimization. Rather than testing reflexes or strategic dominance, it rewards patience, experimentation, and imagination. For players who enjoy shaping worlds, influencing life indirectly, and simply observing the quiet drama of civilizations rising and falling, Deisim provides a uniquely soothing and thoughtfully designed sandbox experience. Rating: 9/10
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If you ever played the game World box and have fun creating civilizations and enjoy watching them build lore. This game is the game for you. Also this game supports non VR too so you can even check in on your world without putting on your headset. Cool game and I hope to maybe even see a 2nd game come out like this by you guys in the future.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Deisim is currently priced at 14.99€ on Steam.
Deisim is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 14.99€ on Steam.
Deisim received 705 positive votes out of a total of 762 achieving a rating of 8.68.
😎
Deisim was developed and published by Myron Games.
Deisim is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Deisim is playable and fully supported on MacOS.
Deisim is not playable on Linux.
Deisim is a single-player game.
Deisim does not currently offer any DLC.
Deisim does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Deisim does not support Steam Remote Play.
Deisim is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Deisim.
Data sources
The information presented on this page is sourced from reliable APIs to ensure accuracy and relevance. We utilize the Steam API to gather data on game details, including titles, descriptions, prices, and user reviews. This allows us to provide you with the most up-to-date information directly from the Steam platform.
Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 26 April 2026 06:09 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 22 April 2026 03:21 |
| Steam price | 29 April 2026 20:45 |
| Steam reviews | 28 April 2026 19:58 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Deisim, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Deisim
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Deisim concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Deisim compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
5
Developer
Myron Games
Publisher
Myron Games
Release
01 Sep 2022
VR
VR Supported
Platforms