Vitrum
First-person puzzle platforming with crystal powers you can combine
9heads Game Studios · Released Apr 22, 2014
- Reviews
- Mixed
- 45% of 65
- Recent reviews
- Not enough recent
- Players
- 0
- daily peak, Oct 30, 2026
- Steam Deck
- Untested
- Last update on Steam
- Unknown
- no patch notes on Steam
What is Vitrum?
A first-person puzzle platformer set in a desert laboratory, where you control an android built to convert crystal energy into abilities. Across individual stages, you absorb energy into each hand to reverse gravity, create platforms, and jump higher, solving puzzles while avoiding harmful crystals.
For you if...
- +you enjoy solving environmental puzzles from a first-person perspective
- +you want to build your own puzzle stages
Not for you if...
- −you prefer puzzles without demanding jumps and movement challenges
What players say
45% of 65 reviews are positive
Players praise the crystal-power concept, but commonly criticize the later emphasis on skill-based platforming over puzzle solving. Fast movement and imprecise controls are recurring complaints, with players describing solutions as frustrating to execute even after figuring them out.
Screenshots and trailer
Vitrum system requirements
Minimum: HD 2000, 2 GB RAM, 0.2 GB of disk space.
As published by the developer.
Can my PC run Vitrum?
The published requirements do not name a graphics card we can compare.
Set up my PC →Minimum
- OS
- XP/Vista/7/8
- Processor
- 2.0+ GHz (dual core recommended);
- Graphics
- ATI Radeon HD 2000+, nVidia GeForce FX 6 series
- Memory
- 2 GB RAM
- Storage
- 214 MB available space
Does Vitrum have co-op or multiplayer?
No: single-player only, no multiplayer modes declared.
Does Vitrum 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, Trading cards
- Languages
- Text only: English.
Does Vitrum 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 28, 2026. How to filter AI games on Steam
