Operatives, Active Matter will launch on September 15th, 2026 on Steam, Xbox Series X|S, and PlayStation 5! Moreover, those of you who previously purchased the Early Version of Active Matter through the Gaijin Store will get free access to the game on their Steam account. You’ll also be able to link your progress between the Gaijin Store and Steam versions, allowing you to continue playing on your PC platform of your choice without losing existing progression.

Active Matter is set in a hostile, unstable Multiverse where realistic gunplay collides with twisted environments, gravity-defying anomalies, SCP-style strange objects, and nightmare creatures. Enemies can attack from unexpected angles across places like a Soviet closed island, a Central Africa quarantine zone and a dilapidated North American metropolis. “Active Matter was built around the idea of stepping into places on our own Earth where almost nothing behaves the way it should — except your weapon,” said Andrey Zhbannikov, Game Director of Active Matter. “We’re now ready to invite players into the world we’ve been building and polishing for the last few years”.

Operatives, Active Matter will launch on September 15th, 2026 on Steam, Xbox Series X|S, and PlayStation 5! Moreover, those of you who previously purchased the Early Version of Active Matter through the Gaijin Store will get free access to the game on their Steam account. You’ll also be able to link your progress between the Gaijin Store and Steam versions, allowing you to continue playing on your PC platform of your choice without losing existing progression.

Active Matter is set in a hostile, unstable Multiverse where realistic gunplay collides with twisted environments, gravity-defying anomalies, SCP-style strange objects, and nightmare creatures. Enemies can attack from unexpected angles across places like a Soviet closed island, a Central Africa quarantine zone and a dilapidated North American metropolis. “Active Matter was built around the idea of stepping into places on our own Earth where almost nothing behaves the way it should — except your weapon,” said Andrey Zhbannikov, Game Director of Active Matter. “We’re now ready to invite players into the world we’ve been building and polishing for the last few years”.