2023 Steam RPG Being Removed in October Massively Angering Fans

PC gamers who have been playing the 2023 Steam RPG Superfuse are facing some bad news.

The action RPG looter, which has been available in Steam Early Access, will be removed from the platform on October 10, 2025. After that date, the game will no longer be available to buy, and its online features will stop working.

Players will only be able to play the game offline. So far, there is no word on refunds for those who purchased it.

Superfuse, developed by Stitch Heads Entertainment, was inspired by popular games like Diablo, Torchlight, and Path of Exile. It was published by indie publisher Raw Fury, known for hits like Blue Prince.

However, things did not go as planned for Superfuse or its studio. According to an official statement from Raw Fury, “Unfortunately, Stitch Heads Entertainment, the studio behind the game, has ceased operations; and as a result, we will no longer be able to support the game’s servers, general stability, or offer any patches and updates. After much consideration and based on Steam’s guidelines and instructions, we’ll be removing the game from Steam as of October 10, 2025.”

Raw Fury added that the game will remain in players’ Steam libraries, but it will not receive any updates going forward. “This is an unfortunate situation, and we wish we could have brought you better news for Superfuse and its future. We want to thank all of you who have been part of its community,” the publisher said.

The game’s troubles were reflected in its Steam reviews. Superfuse currently holds a “Mostly Negative” rating. Many players left critical reviews once updates and support slowed, expressing disappointment that the game’s potential was never fully realized.

One fan commented, “Huge potential wasted, the only thing good we got out of it is the soundtrack.” Another wrote, “Perfect example of a cash grab. Thanks for abandoning something that could have easily been an amazing game.”

While the reasons behind the shutdown are not fully clear, there’s no indication that the game itself was the problem. It seems the closure of Stitch Heads Entertainment is the main factor in the delisting.

This is a tough situation for the early access community. Games are often experimental, but when a studio shuts down, players who invested in it feel abandoned. It’s a reminder that buying early access titles comes with risks. What do you think about this move to remove Superfuse? Share your thoughts in the comments.