twisted tower korean

The supplied official record documents Twisted Tower on Steam for PC. Check Steam's live language table for the current Korean interface, subtitle, and audio fields, because these are separate storefront fields and the captured research does not preserve that table.

The current PC listing

Twisted Tower released on Steam for PC on August 18, 2026. Steam lists Atmos Games as developer and 3D Realms as publisher. The store page is the appropriate live source for language support, current requirements, regional price, and purchase details.

The record in this project does not contain a Korean language row from Steam. It also does not contain a publisher statement specifying Korean interface text, subtitles, or voice acting. A translated article, community post, or English-language trailer does not establish the language options inside the current build.

Why the language table matters

Steam treats interface, subtitles, and full audio as different capabilities. A game can support Korean menus without Korean subtitles, or subtitles without Korean voice acting. A localized storefront page can also differ from the languages available in the game itself.

For that reason, players should open the live Steam listing and read each language column before purchasing. This avoids treating an interface listing as an audio promise or using an old screenshot after a store page has changed. The store page is more current than static article copy for a feature that can be updated after launch.

What is documented about the game

The official description identifies a single-player first-person horror game in an abandoned 1950s resort. Players are asked to reach the tower's top to save the love of their life. The official location list names the hotel, waterpark, clown casino, carnival forest, and space station.

3D Realms also describes optional paths, corrupted fairy-tale mascots, and collectible toys that help with jumping, dashing, and grappling. Its listed toy arsenal includes a whack-a-mole mallet, rubber-band pistol, dart-throwing Tommy Gun, farting shotgun, bubblegum-spitting chain-gun, sniper slingshot, and skull-popping magical wand.

An independent review describes three difficulty levels, weapon choices, traps, prize tickets, health-recovery snacks, and aggressive mascots. These observations provide context about the PC experience, but they do not act as a localization audit or identify Korean text in menus, dialogue, or audio.