Sync your Steam wishlist to track the lowest game prices instantly. No login required, just paste your Steam profile URL!
⚡ Try Wishlist Radar!
Sync your Steam wishlist to track the lowest game prices instantly. No login required!
⚡ Try Wishlist Radar!
Close
Titanium Court on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
Quick menu
A surreal strategy game for clowns and criminals.
Titanium Court is a surreal, funny and match 3 game
developed by AP Thomson
and published by Fellow Traveller.
Released on April 23rd 2026 is available in English on Windows and MacOS.
It has received 996 reviews of which 941 were positive and 55 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.9 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 9.36€ on Steam with a 25% discount.
The Steam community has classified Titanium Court into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
Get an in-depth look at Titanium Court through various videos and screenshots.
Load More
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 or later
- Processor: x64 architecture
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Graphics: OpenGL or DirectX 9 compatible graphics card.
- DirectX: Version 9.0c
- Storage: 600 MB available space
- Sound Card: Any
MacOS
- OS: macOS 11 (Big Sur) or later
- Processor: Any Intel or Apple Silicon processor
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Graphics: 4GB RAM
- Storage: 600 MB available space
- Sound Card: Any
Steam Price & Best Deals
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
A bafflingly insane game that manages to surpass and subvert my expectations with every single button press. This game manages to be unbelievably insane while telling a fantastic story with twists and turns that never feel unfair or out-of-nowhere. I had a run that was going very poorly and upon limping my way to the boss fight, the game paused itself and the "host" of the game walked onto the screen and gave me an offer. He told me that he would give me a free pass, skipping the fight but calling it a win in exchange for me sitting and watching a musical performance by the developer, performing a song about how pacific salmon have a big orgy and die. I chose yes. The game then took away my fast-forward and skip buttons and I had to sit and watch a 6 minute musical performance where the developer came onto the screen, gave a 2 minute preamble, and then played a song on the acoustic guitar about how salmon have a big orgy and die.
In the time I have spent playing Titanium Court, I am no longer certain who is playing whom. This is a game that watches you back. You start a run thinking you understand the rules, and then the rules start commenting on your choices. You lose, and losing turns out to be a thing the game expected, maybe even wanted. You unlock something new and cannot tell if it is a mechanic, a joke, or a confession. The trick Titanium Court pulls, and pulls repeatedly, is that there is no membrane between the systems and the story. Every mechanic is also a sentence. Every sentence is also a move on the board. You think you are min-maxing resources and then you realize the resource was a metaphor three turns ago and now you are in too deep to back out gracefully. I keep wanting to describe specific moments and stopping myself, because the game is constructed so that telling you anything is the same as taking something from you. Other reviewers have figured this out too. We are all standing around the same secret nodding at each other. What I will say is this. Underneath the absurdity, the match-three faerie nonsense, the cast of characters who all seem to be in on something you are not, there is a game that takes itself seriously in exactly the right places. It is funny until it is not. It is silly until it quietly is not silly at all. And then it goes back to being silly, and you are left holding the weight of whatever just happened. I do not fully understand Titanium Court. I suspect Titanium Court would be disappointed in me if I did.
I think that it's very easy for a new player to dismiss Titanium Court as nothing more than a glorified match three game. I think this is true because that's what I did, and now that I've played about a half dozen hours I'm writing to inform you that Titanium Court is a glorified match three game. Now that in itself doesn't sound appealing, not with so many glorious titles like Candy Crush hanging around. We've all matched three before and watched as those things matched disappear, allowing tiles above to slide down in to place - maybe with more matches! Exciting. But if I were to put significant emphasis on the 'glorified' part, and asked the player to instead focus their interest on *that* part, then they'd see why Titanium Court is such a joy to play. The story is absolutely bonkers and I think the player is better off with some surface-level premise, which is this: you've just been transported to a magic Fairy Kingdom and you're now their Queen. This is a kingdom of people who are deeply superstitious, have a sincere love of sports (but not for the same reasons we humans do), have a maniacal fear of automobiles, and interpret much of the human every day life as simply magical - making you, the player, a magical wonder in this kingdom. But all you're doing is matching three. That's it. That's the gameplay. But it's so much more than matching three. There's a whole world and story in here, a whole map of discovery. AP Thomson, this person, has cleverly devised new and unique ways to play match three with a very warm and rewarding story to boot. The characters discovered during gameplay, their writing, their own stories and backdrops - the mechanisms used to progress, the very smart way APT weaves commonplace themes into concepts of mindblowing magic are wonderful. It's like a fever dream of simplicity, human tropes, booze, sports, archers, dragons, and business degrees in finance presented like a Rubik's cube of saltwater toffee coloured squares. We're matching three but every game every board is different. There's a story to discover (how did you get here, what's going on, and how do you get home?), there's clever writing to read, some simple interplay between graphics and writing, marquee use and these EGA colours is all such a smart package. If you're a puzzler, you've got to get in to Titanium Court. Stick with it and I swear you'll enjoy it. Nothing is face value. Match three. Observe the rules of the road.
A shockingly fun puzzle game where you, a human, accidentally wander into a faerie court and are unilaterally pronounced its queen (despite your personal protests to the contrary), leaving you to try to figure out a way home while guiding the court through the ever shifting landscape and endless war it's caught in. The gameplay itself *would* be a standard match 3 puzzler, except that you are, yourself, also a tile on the board, and how you match and arrange tiles in the first phase of each battle determines how enemies approach you, how you deploy your own units, and what resources you have access to, all while dealing with absurdities like being attacked by a dragon that is clearly a hand puppet or having to ensure you're far enough away from a giant pickle jar that your units won't get distracted from the battle trying to collectively bust it open. That's only half of the game's larger framework though, because in between each day of war you're tasked with unraveling the puzzles and mysteries the court itself has to offer. The way "magic" works and is presented in this world is clearly both poking fun at myth and also unashamedly referencing it, particularly in regards to wording and contracts. A "spell" in this setting could take the form of a literal restraining order, while a stop sign is a magic glyph that "petrifies" those who see it. The fae who can see the future is also the drunkard at the bar giving out cryptic advice. Get burned to death by the dragon and you can unlock the power of *youth* (AKA cigarettes). The presentation is simultaneously minimal and very clearly putting in a lot of effort. I don't even know how to properly describe the tone (it feels too earnest to be fully satire, yet nothing else I can think of seems to fit), but you can tell they nailed what they were going for. The basic gameplay manages to stay fresh as well, owing to the plethora of "jobs" you can take on that change how you approach the strategy sections, helped further by how you can win engagements through almost any means. Offense, defense, placing yourself somewhere you can't be attacked, bribing a leviathan's tentacle with sandwiches to only attack the other guys on the map, flying away in your court that is now a helicopter to get away from the paparazzi, etc. ...it's also very funny, if that wasn't clear. Definite recommend. EDIT: Having now beaten the game, I will say only this: I will be thinking about this story's ending (at least the one I received) for a long, long time. I've genuinely never seen something quite like this done before. There are definitely *bad* endings you can reach without even meaning to if you fail to pay the game heed, but if you do, you will reach something both highly satisfying and thematically resonant, perhaps even earlier than you expected. Please play this game.
One of the most novel games you will ever play What constitutes "unique" in a game? I suppose that's a question best left to academics, pedants, and nerds (but I repeat myself). So let's go with "novel." Titanium Court is an exceptionally novel game. I have played very many games - as my review count can attest - and I have no problem with simple formulas executed well. Still; when a game does something I well and truly have seen nothing like before, and then it does it again, and again, I feel compelled to announce that as loudly as I can. So here, from this meager and humble platform, I shout: You should probably try this game. It is not the most bombastic, exciting, or even fun game you will play this year. But it is clever, challenging, accomodating, and above all, interesting. So if you have ever voiced or typed the words, "videogames are getting too-" in that order, please put your money were your mouth is, and support the people who are truly creating interactive art. Normally I earn all of the achievements in a game before writing my review. This is not the only time I've broken that rule, but it isn't something I do lightly. At twenty-ish hours in - mostly on Steam Deck, where it plays flawlessly - I can earnestly say: Highly recommended.
Frequently Asked Questions
Titanium Court is currently priced at 9.36€ on Steam.
Yes, Titanium Court is currently available at a 25% discount. You can purchase it for 9.36€ on Steam.
Yes, Titanium Court received 941 positive votes out of a total of 996 achieving a rating of 8.89.
😎
Titanium Court was developed by AP Thomson and published by Fellow Traveller.
Yes, Titanium Court is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Yes, Titanium Court is playable and fully supported on MacOS.
No, Titanium Court is not playable on Linux.
Titanium Court is a single-player game.
Yes, there is a DLC available for Titanium Court. Explore additional content available for Titanium Court on Steam.
No, Titanium Court does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
No, Titanium Court does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Titanium Court 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 Titanium Court.
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 July 2026 18:09 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 26 July 2026 18:54 UTC |
| Steam price | 28 July 2026 19:04 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 26 July 2026 19:45 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Titanium Court, 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 Titanium Court
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Titanium Court concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Titanium Court compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
33
Developer
AP Thomson
Publisher
Fellow Traveller
Release
23 Apr 2026
Platforms