Blast Processed

First-person precision platformer built around rocket jumps and timed runs

Eli Bailey · Released Jun 20, 2025 · Early Access

Reviews: Very Positive; 90% of 79
Recent reviews: Not enough recent
Players: 0; daily peak, Oct 28, 2026
Steam Deck: Untested
Last update on Steam: 1 month ago; Sep 10, 2026
Minimum PC: 2 GB RAM · 0.5 GB disk; Full requirements

What is Blast Processed?

This is a free, single-player first-person platformer in Early Access. You use rocket blasts and techniques such as bunny hopping to navigate ten maps. Saved replays let you watch your best runs or race against their ghosts.

For you if...

+you enjoy mastering precise movement through repeated attempts
+you like visuals inspired by early 3D PC games

Not for you if...

−you prefer forgiving platforming without demanding movement techniques
−you want multiplayer matches rather than solo movement challenges

What players say

90% of 79 reviews are positive

Players praise the rocket-jumping challenges and the incentive to improve their times. Some criticize specific movement mechanics, including rocket chaining.

Screenshots and trailer

Blast Processed system requirements

Minimum: 2 GB RAM, 0.5 GB of disk space.

As published by the developer.

Can my PC run Blast Processed?

The published requirements do not name a graphics card we can compare.

Set up my PC →

Minimum

OS: Windows 7 or later (64 bit required)
Processor: Ryzen 3 3250 U 2.60 GHz w/ Onboard Graphics or equivalent
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Storage: 512 MB available space
Notes: You can probably run this game

Does Blast Processed have co-op or multiplayer?

No: single-player only, no multiplayer modes declared.

Single-player

Does Blast Processed 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
Achievements: 60
Steam features: Cloud saves, Family Sharing
Languages: Text only: English.

Does Blast Processed 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