TCG Card Shop Simulator PS5 and Console Versions Explained
Every platform TCG Card Shop Simulator runs on, when each one got the game, what the console editions cost, and why there is no cross-platform save.
Yes, TCG Card Shop Simulator is on PS5. It is also on PS4. Both arrived on 15 September 2026, the same day the game left Early Access.
That single day covered seven platforms. Here is the full picture, including when each platform was actually served.
Every supported platform
| Platform | Status | Date |
|---|---|---|
| PC via Steam | Available | Early Access 15 Sep 2024,1.0 on 15 Sep 2026 |
| PC via Microsoft Store | Available | Game Preview 28 Oct 2025,1.0 on 15 Sep 2026 |
| Xbox Series X and S | Available | Game Preview 28 Oct 2025,1.0 on 15 Sep 2026 |
| Xbox One | Available | Game Preview 28 Oct 2025,1.0 on 15 Sep 2026 |
| PS5 | Available | 1.0 launch, 15 Sep 2026 |
| PS4 | Available | 1.0 launch, 15 Sep 2026 |
| Switch 2 | Available | 1.0 launch, 15 Sep 2026 |
| Switch | Available | 1.0 launch, 15 Sep 2026 |
| Xbox Cloud Gaming | Available | Included with Game Pass Premium and Ultimate |
| PS5 and PS Portal streaming | Premium subscription only | Store listing states this directly |
| macOS and Linux | Not supported | Steam lists Windows only |
| iOS and Android | No version of this game | The mobile titles under a similar name are different products |
Prices and editions
Every platform lists the standard edition at $19.99.
PlayStation adds a $24.99 deluxe edition. It bundles an Ascension Packs box, a start-up fund, a workbench and an infinite scent machine. Those are convenience items for a new save rather than exclusive content.
On Xbox, Game Pass Premium and Ultimate subscribers can play without buying. The store also lists a free trial. Xbox Play Anywhere and cloud saves are supported.
Steam ran a 15% launch discount that brought the price to $16.99 during the introductory window.
Who handled the console ports
The 1.0 announcement thanks General Arcade for porting the game to all console platforms. The developer, OPNeon Games, is a small studio, and the console builds were a separate project that landed alongside 1.0.
Controls and accessibility
The Steam version lists full controller support, with Xbox controllers, DualShock over USB and DualSense over USB all named. The PS5 version supports vibration and trigger effects on the DualSense.
Accessibility listings differ by platform. Steam declares four accessibility features, including custom volume controls, camera comfort and play without timed input. The PlayStation listing declares seventeen.
Steam Deck compatibility is rated as playable.
Why there is no cross-platform save
The official FAQ states it plainly: cross save between consoles and Steam is not available.
That matters more than it sounds. If you build a shop on PC and later want to play on a console, you are starting again. Pick the platform you intend to keep before you invest fifty hours.
Single-player everywhere
Every store listing describes a single-player game. Xbox says single player, Steam says single-player, and the PlayStation page says one player.
The developer’s FAQ is equally direct about the playable card game: matches are against NPC customers, and no multiplayer is planned in the near future. Player-made co-op mods exist on PC, and they are not available on consoles.
Watch out for similar names
Several games with near-identical names sit alongside this one in store search results. Before buying, check that the developer is listed as OPNeon Games and that the Steam app ID is 3070070.