9.03m
A walking simulator about the people lost to a tsunami
Space Budgie · Released Nov 20, 2013
- Reviews
- Very Positive
- 84% of 1,270
- Recent reviews
- Not enough recent
- Players
- 0
- daily peak, Oct 31, 2026
- Steam Deck
- Untested
- Last update on Steam
- Unknown
- no patch notes on Steam
What is 9.03m?
9.03m is a single-player, first-person exploration game set on Baker Beach in San Francisco, where debris washes ashore in the years following a tsunami. You walk along the beach searching for butterflies, in a tribute to the individuals who died.
For you if...
- +you appreciate experimental games about real-world events
Not for you if...
- −you want something longer than a brief, single-sitting experience
What players say
84% of 1,270 reviews are positive
Players praise the visual style, calm soundtrack, and reflective atmosphere. Some find the interaction too limited to hold their interest.
Screenshots and trailer
9.03m system requirements
Minimum: HD 3450, 2 GB RAM, 0.8 GB of disk space.
As published by the developer.
Can my PC run 9.03m?
Tell us your graphics card once and every game page will answer this for you.
Set up my PC →Minimum
- OS
- Windows XP (SP2) or Later
- Processor
- Dual Core
- Graphics
- Shader Model 3 compatible video card. NVIDIA 8000 series or higher. Radeon HD 3450 or higher.
- Memory
- 2 GB RAM
- Storage
- 800 MB available space
- DirectX
- Version 9.0c
Recommended
- OS
- Windows XP (SP2) or Later
- Processor
- Dual Core
- Graphics
- NVIDIA GeForce 210/300 series or higher. Radeon HD 7450 or higher.
- Memory
- 2 GB RAM
- Storage
- 800 MB available space
- DirectX
- Version 9.0c
Does 9.03m have co-op or multiplayer?
No: single-player only, no multiplayer modes declared.
Does 9.03m run on Steam Deck?
Untested Not yet tested by Valve on Steam Deck.
PC version details
- DRM
- None declared on Steam
- Controller
- Keyboard and mouse
- Platforms
- Windows
- Steam features
- Family Sharing
- Languages
- Text only: English, Japanese.
Does 9.03m use AI-generated content?
No AI-generated content is disclosed on the game's Steam page.
Self-reported by the developer under Steam rules: it covers AI content that ships in the game, not tools used to make it. Steam page checked on Oct 27, 2026. How to filter AI games on Steam