EvoLife overview

Overview

EvoLife comes from Mihaly Sisak and is published by Mihaly Sisak. It arrived on Steam on Sep 16, 2022, and it sits naturally among Single-player, Steam Workshop, Includes level editor, and Family Sharing. SteamPulse tracks it across Windows and Steam so readers get a quick useful snapshot, not just a wall of numbers.

Players and reviews

EvoLife's latest SteamPulse observation recorded 1 players at 4 October 2026 - 21:31:54 UTC, with a tracked peak near 19. This peak is the highest value in the available SteamPulse record and may not include activity before tracking began. Player reaction is 86% positive across 29 reviews.

Language and system requirements

EvoLife is available in 1 languages including:

4 regional rating boards including dejus, usk, steam germany, and igrs

Sales, recommendations, and streams

EvoLife has sold up to 900 units and has recommendation data pending. The estimated VGI revenue is $6,887. On Twitch, 0 streamers are live with around 0 total watchers.

EvoLife overview details

EvoLife combines live player counts with reviews, pricing, platform support, Store metadata, dated player history, media, recent news, and related games.

Steam Store description

Genesis At the start of the simulation cells with random DNA are spawned. 99% of DNA is not viable so most die pretty quickly. Purple gas bubbles, inspired by hydrothermal vents White dead cells, inspired by marine snow Colorful alive cells, inspired by the diversity of unicellular organisms Grey rocks, inspired by rocks, duh First viable cell After a while the first viable cells appear. There is a lot of gas everywhere which can be broken down for energy, so the first cells are pretty simple. An organelle to break down gas and a DNA instruction to multiply is all it takes to conquer the world. Competition As primitive cells fill the world, competition for gas bubbles increase. Some cells start to break down dead bodies for additional energy. Some grow flagella to fill spaces not accessible by passively riding the water flow. Swimming upstream The simulated physics can present barriers for life. Cells evolve to swim upstream, into the dense gas bubble flow, specializing with smaller body size and a stronger flagellum. Life always finds a way. Stromatolites First the world created physical barriers, now the cells are making them. Some cells release biomaterials that accumulate, much like real stromatolites. These materials can be broken down, but unlike gas bubbles or dead cells, doing so costs energy. As a result, they build up just like stromatolites in nature. Biomaterials displayed as colorful circles with a square in the middle Early multicellularity In a strong current even multiple flagella may not be strong enough. These cells stick together after di…

SteamPulse editorial summary

EvoLife is listed as a game with $9.99. It supports Windows, belongs to Single-player, Steam Workshop, Includes level editor, and Family Sharing, and is associated with Simulation and Early Access. SteamPulse's latest observation records 1 players at 4 October 2026 - 21:31:54 UTC, a tracked peak of 19, and 86% positive reviews.

Overview tags

IdlerSimulationSandboxGod GameProcedural GenerationScienceNatureLife SimRelaxingAutomationProgrammingRobots2DMinimalistFamily Friendly

Support and legal notes

Real questions answered from SteamPulse data, including live players, monthly momentum, review sentiment, regional audience signals, Twitch activity, and current Steam pricing.