RACCOIN: Coin Pusher Roguelike

RACCOIN: Coin Pusher Roguelike brings the arcade coin pusher into a single-player roguelike. Coins fall into a machine, knock other coins and trigger scores. Between rounds, you choose new coin types and items that change the next run.

The title is developed by Doraccoon and published by Playstack. Its appeal lies not only in physically pushing coins, but in deliberately building effects that can reinforce each other.

RACCOIN: Coin Pusher Roguelike was released on Mar 31, 2026 on Steam. Further versions are announced for PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch 2 and Xbox Series X|S. The PlayStation Store does not yet give a specific date for the PS5 version. The console announcement points to a launch in autumn 2026, without confirming a fixed day.

Steam lists the game for Windows and macOS. The announced consoles are PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch 2 and Xbox Series X|S. The Microsoft Store also explicitly names Xbox One in its list of supported devices. The PlayStation Store still lists the PS5 version as announced, so no console release date is assumed.

In each round, the player drops coins onto a moving platform. Their position and the physics help decide which pieces fall into the ejection chute and trigger points or other resources. A seemingly simple machine becomes a strategy challenge: building your coin pool should match the effects you have acquired.

Gradually, other coins and items enter the machine. This can create chain reactions that significantly change a round. The game combines the random-based arcade machine with repeated runs and decisions about your own set.

For Windows, RACCOIN requires at least an Intel Core i5-7500 or AMD Ryzen 5 3600, 8 GB RAM, a GTX 1060 with 3 GB or Radeon R9 Fury, and 1 GB storage, according to Steam. Recommended are a GeForce RTX 2060 or Radeon RX 5600 XT. Steam also lists a separate macOS requirements group.

The official examples show how different coins work together: a seed coin and a water coin create a money tree in the machine. A cat coin hunts rat coins and generates extra tickets. Multipliers boost scores, while explosive coins push larger amounts forward at once.

Steam lists 150 different coins with special effects. Choosing individual effects is meant to be deliberately matched to other elements in your coin pool, rather than simply dropping as many coins as possible without a plan.

In addition to the coins, the current Steam description lists 150 items that can, for example, multiply points, generate further coins or influence the machine. Coins can be fitted with special coatings to boost their effects.

Your choice of upgrades changes how a run unfolds. This makes the order of rewards and how they combine with coins you already have a lasting part of your strategy.

Steam describes six playable characters. Their themed coin sets steer strategy in different directions. The Raccoon Manager relies on mathematical combinations and high multipliers, while the Biologist uses effects built around animal coins.

Each character switch therefore affects not only the look, but also the range of possible reactions and how you plan a run.

The PC description lists eight difficulty levels and an endless mode. A run can either be measured against set goals or extended with no fixed end.

The selection of coins and upgrades means the possible combinations differ between runs. Specific success rates or typical run times cannot be reliably derived from the store description.

Steam lists ten interface languages, including German, English, French, Spanish, Japanese and Korean. The store marks German subtitles, but not full German voice-over.

This information applies to the PC version. Which language versions will be available at launch for all announced console versions should be checked on each individual platform store.

Steam lists RACCOIN as a single-player game with achievements and cloud saves. The PlayStation Store also confirms single player and offline play for the announced PS5 version. A multiplayer mode is not listed.

The PlayStation Store lists a range of assistive features for the PS5 version: adjustable volumes, visual comfort and controls that don't require quick or continuous button presses. Vibration, motion and touch features can also be avoided during play. This information applies to PS5 and does not automatically apply to other platforms.