SCP: Project Pneuma Launches in Steam Early Access on 25 October

Face the Anomalies in SCP: Project Pneuma

SCP: Project Pneuma is bringing its nightmarish universe to life in Steam Early Access on October 25, 2026. Developer and publisher Zatun has confirmed the release date for its upcoming psychological survival horror game, which throws players into the aftermath of a catastrophic containment breach where danger lurks around every corner.

In the game, players take on the role of Dr. Alexander “Alexie” Kolchak, a Foundation researcher who survives the disaster at Site-19. With the facility in ruins and dangerous anomalies running loose, Alexie must uncover the truth behind the breach while fighting to stay alive.

Forget blasting your way through every threat. SCP: Project Pneuma puts the emphasis on stealth, investigation, and learning how each anomaly behaves. Players will explore abandoned research facilities, forests, checkpoints, and other hostile locations while managing limited supplies and avoiding encounters they cannot win.

Things get even worse as Alexie’s surroundings begin to twist and distort. Hallucinations blur the line between reality and illusion, familiar locations become unpredictable, and players must question whether the horrors they encounter are real or a product of their deteriorating mind.

The Early Access launch will include the complete Chapter I campaign, featuring environmental puzzles, investigation mechanics, multiple explorable areas, and encounters with several anomalous entities. Journals, voice recordings, and environmental clues will help players piece together what happened at Site-19.

Zatun also has plans to expand the experience with a sequel featuring new locations, gameplay features, and additional anomalies. Meanwhile, community feedback will help shape improvements throughout Early Access.

SCP: Project Pneuma launches on Steam Early Access for Windows PC on October 25, 2026. A playable demo is already available on Steam. For survival horror enthusiasts, Site-19’s latest disaster might be worth investigating, but getting out alive is another matter entirely.

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