Final Rider - Steam Charts & Historical Stats
You won a Golden Ticket and the right to die on a game show for $300. Explore historical player activity and pricing for Final Rider. Player-count data was last observed Jul 21, 2026.
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Gameplay trailer_update
Early Access Trailer
Story Intro Trailer
Game Insights
Buy Verdict
Decent deal at 0% off, but might drop further. Watch for better opportunities.
Price History
System Requirements
- OS: das windows 45
- Processor: Intel Core i3 8100
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: GTX 1060
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 4 GB available space
- OS: Windows 11
- Processor: Ryzen 7 3700
- Memory: 32 GB RAM
- Graphics: RTX 3070
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 4 GB available space
Additional Information
*languages with full audio support
Current Pricing
Additional Information
Developer Analytics
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About This Game
You won a Golden Ticket and the right to die on a game show for $300. After fees, penalties, and a fast-food coupon, almost nothing remains. Fail, and you owe even more. Keep moving. The system is already profiting from your desperation.
Detailed Description
A comedy-fantasy isekai
You are a broke, humiliated nobody who wins a Golden Ticket and the right to compete in a vicious game show for a grand prize of $300.
By the time the 51% disposal fee, the 9% promotional deduction, and the legally mandatory fast-food coupon conversion are applied, the prize is barely worth the shame. Fail, hesitate, or stop moving, and the penalties begin to stack.
The system does not want you to win.
It wants to make money off your desperation.
But beneath that surface is something else. This is a game about the “easy path” — the one that almost always ends in failure. About trying to find a quick way out, a magic button, the perfect solution… and hitting a wall again.
You’ll face trials that tap into deep archetypes: the Seeker, the Shadow, the Anima, the Trickster.
This isn’t moralizing or a “psychology course” — it’s more like an interactive concept where the arcade becomes a mirror. And if you’re willing to look honestly, the game might unexpectedly help you understand something important about yourself.
What’s inside:
an ’80s arcade as a portal to a “purgatory” of game machines
multiple modes and varied challenges
physics puzzles and strange situations
a nostalgic atmosphere, humor, and a touch of absurdity
a story about choice, responsibility, and the cost of “simple solutions”