Hacker Simulator
Become a hacker and build your online reputation all the way to the top. Complete contracts, buy new programs, upgrade your computer, crack Wi-Fi networks and infiltrate the online systems of people and companies.
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HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator on Steam
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Unravel cyber secrets and foil mass surveillance as a skilled hacker in Hackhub. Challenge authority, rewrite the rules, and emerge as the ultimate digital rebel.
HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is a hacking, simulation and typing game
developed by HotBunny
and published by G-DEVS.com, Games Operators and GAMIKE.
Released on August 01st 2026 is available on Windows, MacOS, Steam Deck and Steam Machine.
It has received 942 reviews of which 836 were positive and 106 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.4 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 17.25€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator into these genres:
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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
- OS *: Windows 7
- Processor: i3
- Memory: 1 GB RAM
- Graphics: -- NO GPU REQUIRED --
MacOS
- OS: Any
- Processor: Apple M1 veya Intel Core M.
- Memory: 2048 MB RAM
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User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
They just added multiplayer, and it has a lot of potential. It's still missing some key features, but the multiplayer component is actively being developed. I'll update this review in 2–3 months once it has had more time to mature. So far, so good. This is **not** a CTF. I work in offensive security for a living, and it's nice to just kick back, relax, and play an RPG where you can do things you can't do in real life. After all, it's a game. Don't expect modern exploitation techniques or the latest real-world tradecraft, but it's still much more up to date than Grey Hack, which is based around 2002. I'd say HackHub covers techniques from around 2010 or so. Overall, it's a good game. If you want to learn hacking, go to Hack The Box, https://learn2hack.today etc, read RFCs, and study systems, networking, and languages like C, Go, or Rust. If you just want to get a small taste of the field—or simply relax and play a hacking-themed RPG—this game does a good job. It also works well if you already know the drill and just want to unwind.
HackHub has one of the best foundations I’ve seen for a hacking game. Its environment is heavily UNIX inspired, and the Wi-Fi hacking sequence at the beginning is surprisingly accurate. Unfortunately, I quickly became frustrated by the lack of depth in both the systems and the wider world. Give me a terminal, especially in a sandbox, and I am going to experiment. That is what I do in real life, and it is exactly what draws me to games like this. However, the developers do not appear to have accounted for solutions or actions outside the intended linear path through each puzzle. For example, I removed the root directory and immediately triggered a Unity crash screen, which was a complete immersion breaker. Worse still, there was no meaningful fail state. After reloading, the operating system continued running without its root directory, leaving the player unable to progress because essential files were missing. This could have been turned into a brilliant gameplay moment. A simple check could return the player to a BIOS or recovery shell, creating an immersive new puzzle. How do you recover the system after root has been deleted, whether by you or by somebody else? Another issue is that the game’s world has not yet been developed enough to support the kinds of social engineering solutions that would make sense in real life. Some targets supposedly have an online presence or use social media, but those systems do not meaningfully exist within the game. This forces the player towards more obscure and less interesting solutions, even when a believable real world approach should be available. Sadly, in its current state, HackHub feels less like a true hacking sandbox and more like a promising environment built around a series of linear puzzles. The foundations are excellent, but the game needs more systemic depth, better fail states, and a world that properly reacts to player experimentation before it can deliver on its potential. acks the immersion and the curtain is too easily pulled back for me to enjoy as a hacking game. Developers seem really attentive and driven and what they're building has real promise it's just a bit too thin and linear for me. Refunded but reccomended as it's still one of the better games if you're not a jaded computer janitor . Also no Cattpuccin themes acutally not reccomended based on that alone :D
Hackhub is pure nerd fanservice on a parody Linux desktop. It nails the pen testing vibe without burying you in massive logic trains or nested encryptions. If you want to learn legit cybersecurity though, hard pass. Networks are ghost towns, the game holds your hand through every step, and you can brute force almost anything. It even allows some TypeScript automation, but you rarely get a chance to actually use it unless you're grinding sidequests. Fun hacker fantasy, terrible study tool. For now, alpha jank is very real. Window scaling is bad, there is no window snapping, and UI layering is a total mess. Trying to juggle overlapping windows without a proper clipboard is pure suffering. There are also some quest progression bugs that spawn a magic file you don't have. Solid 7/10. Decent game already. Just needs UI polish, and hoping for more long questlines in the future. P.S. If you have muscle memory for alt tabbing, this game will break you.
Im in cyber security, and my buddy recommended this game to me. I know its an early access game so i was expecting bugs, rather i found some inequities. not bad, but stuff to def improve on. Heres a summery: A nice game for people who have no experience and want to learn some basics. it would be nice to have difficulty level, or "experience" level. Otherwise I see HUGE POTENTIAL. im loving just the thought of how this game could turn out and be something really cool and unique. otherwise theres some details that are slightly wrong, and if a player is using it to learn, could easily be mislead, so i think fixing that would be paramount. My First Hour on HackHub- Kali machine mock up, not bad. really love the customization ability. commands are a little wonkey. like FTP doesnt use the same commands a terminal would, kali is case sensitive this is not. some of the tools are forced to be used in a weird way, but pretty close. i appreciate the simplicity or dumbing down of the commands and tools used, but its kinda miss leading for people using this to learn skills. I appreciate how nmap and other notorious tools dont take for ever to do its thing, but also, there should be more options applicable to the syntax. when playing a few missions in the beginning, theres other directories in computers that dont have anything in them, like etc (which only had passwd which btw isnt where a users password is stored on nix devices, but thats the info thats in there). normally /etc has a bunch of different file paths and it would be cool to see them and interact with them. another problem is when i complete the mission, the session isnt closed on the terminal, but the games coding stops you from interacting with the session anymore. Theres a lot of examples where im playing and i have to tell my self, "its early access. they dont have everything." So as a user, it would be nice to see two maybe three improvements. the first stage should be completing the terminal. make sure all the commands are capable of doing everything you would on a normal machine. (for example for some reason you can make a directory but cant move anything into that directory yet.) Either these are bugs, or they are just not finished yet. The second update id like to see is completing the hackerhub universe. I can lynx users on different platforms and i can see that there is already some output that you can get, so again, i REALLY hope that this game expands on this A LOT. on the websites it would be nice to click on links and go see random stuff, and maybe even start some side quest by your self. more files in computers that are easter eggs or leads to further "hacking" basically i feel like the potential for more interaction is there, i just REALLY hope the devs are going to follow through and make this an impressive game. It just feels like im back in my classes on a software that only lets me click on what im suppose to. very guided. A 3rd update that would be kinda weird but cool would be an open world aspect with other players. you get a universe made, and now you can interact with other players. start a webserver and set up security to protect your asset/assets. or work together to solve a job. a simple way to PVP would just simply protecting your money/identity and dont get DOXed/swatted by other players and going on the offense your self. I paid for the game, and i hope that this goes toward some really good development. please dont let this game fall off because you update or add the wrong things to this. Ive already showed some of my friends that want to get into cyber skills.
I work as a offensive cybersec engineer, with many certifications including the CompTIA trinity, OSCP, and CEH. I have a good love for hacking games and have tried probably all of them. Here is where I stand on this one: If you want the truth, I would give this game to someone who has no previous experience with offensive cybersec. Every single hacking game is limited by the fact that hacking is complex and they focus more on very generic tool names, stay away from code (although this one gives you the possibility of writing your own), and can get very repetitive. This one covers all of the very low hanging fruit, and as far as I can see, it does a nice blend of phishing, web exploits, script/service exploits, and even cracking hashes. If you are looking for a more "hardcore" hacking game, you may find more with Grey Hack, however this one takes the cake for "instructional". The puzzles arent too hard and there is a guiding voice the whole time. For the price that this game is, and for what it provides, I say its very fair and any person who is interested in what I consider to be the "unrealistic but fun part of hacking" then this game is for you. It would probably be very interesting to someone who is wanting to hack but doesnt know where to get started.
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Frequently Asked Questions
HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is currently priced at 17.25€ on Steam.
No, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 17.25€ on Steam.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator received 836 positive votes out of a total of 942 achieving a rating of 8.38.
😎
HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator was developed by HotBunny and published by G-DEVS.com, Games Operators and GAMIKE.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is playable and fully supported on MacOS.
No, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is not playable on Linux.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is playable on Steam Deck, though it might require a few minor tweaks. Make sure to check the Steam store page and community feedback on ProtonDB for exact compatibility details.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is playable on Steam Machine, though it might require a few minor tweaks. Make sure to check the Steam store page and community feedback on ProtonDB for exact compatibility details.
No, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator does not support VR.
HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator offers both Co-op and PvP modes.
No, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator does not currently offer any DLC.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator is fully integrated with Steam Workshop. Visit Steam Workshop.
No, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator 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 HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator.
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Last Updates| Steam data | 17 September 2026 23:10 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 25 September 2026 04:44 UTC |
| Steam price | 03 October 2026 03:13 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 27 September 2026 05:54 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator, 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 HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator
- SteamCharts - Analysis of HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck HackHub - Ultimate Hacker Simulator compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
46
Developer
HotBunny
Publisher
G-DEVS.com,
Games Operators,
GAMIKE
Release
01 Aug 2026
Platforms