Games

DmC: Devil May Cry

DmC: Devil May Cry poster
Gamicality score 88 / 100
Playability today ★★★★★ 5
Steam user reviews Very Positive
Released
2013
Developer
Ninja Theory
Genre
Action, Adventure
Runs on
Windows, Linux, Steam Deck
Last checked
October 31, 2026

Does DmC: Devil May Cry run on Windows 11, Apple Silicon Macs, Linux and Steam Deck?

Windows 11 Expected to work. It is sold for Windows today and no problem is on record. SourceNo player reports yet
Mac (Apple Silicon) No Mac version is sold.No player reports yet
Linux Through Proton: ProtonDB rates it Gold (runs perfectly after tweaks). SourceNo player reports yet
Steam Deck Verified by Valve: it works great on Steam Deck. SourceNo player reports yet

Played it lately? Tell other players whether it works for you. One click, no account. How we check where it runs

Synopsis

A reboot of the Devil May Cry series in which a younger Dante, half angel and half demon, fights through Limbo, a twisted mirror of a modern city run by demons. Levels mix fast combo-driven combat, switching between angel and demon weapons on the fly, with grappling and platforming through shifting set pieces.

What people say

Critics at release scored it well and praised the fluid combat, the way the angel and demon weapon sets play off each other, and the striking art of Limbo City. Many longtime fans rejected the reboot's new take on Dante and its changes to the series, which gave the game a poorer reputation than its scores suggest. Recent retrospectives argue the combat holds up, while the story and characters remain the weak point. On PC the main complaints are a camera that needs constant correction and an air dash that feels less responsive than it should.

Playability today

Playability runs from 1 to 5. It is the average of two parts. Each part starts at 1 and climbs to 5 as more of its checks pass. Read the method.

Runs today: 5 / 5

  • ✓Sold today from an official store
  • ✓Runs on Windows 11 without fan patches
  • –Single-player works without an internet connection
  • –All of its content still works (servers, DLC, unlocks)
  • –Supports modern resolutions and widescreen
  • ✓Full controller support or remappable controls
  • ✓Steam Deck Verified or Playable
  • ✓No intrusive DRM or required third-party launcher account
  • ✓No pay-to-win or pushy microtransactions
  • –No known game-breaking bugs in the current version

Filled in from the Steam store and Valve’s Steam Deck rating. Checks marked – are unknown and do not count until someone checks them.

Design today: 4.5 / 5

  • ✓Controls feel natural on a modern controller or mouse and keyboardCombat controls are tight and controller support works out of the box, though a gamepad is the better choice than keyboard and mouse. Source: gamechronicles.com, pcgamingwiki.com.
  • ✓Menus, text and interface are clear on today's screensColor coding for grapple targets and weapon types keeps the busy screen readable, and the game supports widescreen displays. Source: gamechronicles.com.
  • ✓Saving is fair: free saves or frequent checkpoints, little lost progressProgress is split into short missions with a more generous checkpoint system than earlier series entries, and golden orbs revive Dante after a death. Source: en.wikipedia.org, gamechronicles.com.
  • ✓It teaches itself: no guide needed to make progressThe opening mission introduces combat step by step, with on-screen prompts for combo timing and new weapons and moves arriving gradually. Source: gamechronicles.com, en.wikipedia.org.
  • ✓Pacing holds up: little grind, filler or forced backtrackingMissions are linear and varied, and revisiting levels with new abilities is only needed for optional collectibles. Source: gamechronicles.com, inverse.com.
  • ✗Camera and movement never fight the playerThe camera often drifts on its own and needs frequent manual correction, and a sluggish air dash causes missed jumps during platforming. Source: gamechronicles.com.

Judged against games made today, from complaints that recur in recent Steam reviews and discussions, forums, PCGamingWiki and community wikis. Each reason links to where it comes from.

Sources

  1. Steam store page (requirements, platforms)
  2. SteamSpy (Steam review counts)
  3. Steam Deck compatibility, Valve
  4. ProtonDB reports
  5. Metacritic
  6. PCGamingWiki: DmC: Devil May Cry
  7. Inverse: DmC: Devil May Cry Is Better Than You Remember
  8. Game Chronicles: DmC: Devil May Cry Review – PC

How does it play for you today?

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