Raw Fury's Deep Dish Dungeon Launches on Xbox Game Pass and Steam Day One
Behold Studios' co-op dungeon crawler Deep Dish Dungeon is out now on Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC, Xbox Cloud and Steam, with day-one Xbox Game Pass access.
Raw Fury and Behold Studios released Deep Dish Dungeon on October 13, putting a cooking-and-crafting co-op dungeon crawler onto Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC, Xbox Cloud Gaming and Steam in the same window, with the game going straight into the Xbox Game Pass library on day one.
A crawl built around camp cooking, not just combat
Deep Dish Dungeon sends up to three players into a sprawling dungeon to forage, scavenge and fight their way toward an undisclosed mystery in the depths. What separates it from most crawlers is the camp loop between runs: players spend what they've gathered on new tools and on cooking recipes that boost stats for the next descent, a system Raw Fury's own listing sums up as "food is progress." Raw Fury's game page frames the dungeon itself as deliberately unguided, with its layout and secrets meant to reward patient, repeated exploration rather than a single guided run.

Day one on Xbox Game Pass, plus cloud and handheld support
The platform spread is the more notable part of this launch. Deep Dish Dungeon isn't just coming to Xbox Series X|S and PC through the Microsoft Store; it's also verified for Xbox handhelds, carries Xbox Play Anywhere support so a single purchase covers console and PC, and streams through Xbox Cloud Gaming. Pairing all of that with a day-one slot in Xbox Game Pass gives a small indie studio's co-op release the kind of discovery push that's normally reserved for far bigger games. The official Xbox store listing confirms the Game Pass entitlement alongside the outright purchase option, and the game is also live now on Steam for Windows and macOS.

From a Gamescom reveal trailer to a dated release
Raw Fury first showed Deep Dish Dungeon at the Gamescom Awesome Indies Show, then used this past August's Xbox Gamescom showcase to lock in the October date. The publisher's own date-reveal announcement set October 13 for the full release across all of today's platforms, matching the release date Steam's own store page now lists. A short reveal trailer accompanied that announcement, confirming the launch window well ahead of time rather than springing it on players at the last minute.
Behold Studios moves from PC-first releases to a full Xbox push
Behold Studios, founded in BrasÃlia in 2009 before relocating to Toronto in 2019, has mostly built tactical and turn-based projects such as the Knights of Pen & Paper series, Chroma Squad and the life-sim Cosplay Club, largely as PC-first releases. Deep Dish Dungeon marks a shift toward a fuller simultaneous console-and-PC rollout backed by a publisher's platform relationships, rather than the smaller PC-only launches the studio has leaned on before. For Raw Fury, it continues a pattern of lining up day-one Game Pass slots for indie partners' co-op titles, getting a smaller release in front of Microsoft's subscriber base the moment it launches rather than waiting for a later port.
Where to play it now
Deep Dish Dungeon is available immediately through the Xbox Game Pass library, as an outright purchase on the Xbox Store and Microsoft Store for PC, through Xbox Cloud Gaming, and on Steam. A free demo covering the opening stretch of the dungeon was already live on the Xbox Store ahead of launch, giving players a way to try the cooking and camp systems before committing to the full release. Co-op support covers up to three players online, and there is no word yet on a PlayStation or Nintendo version. Anyone building out a backlog of smaller co-op crawlers this week might also look at Veewo Games' strategies for surviving its newest 1.0 boss in Neon Abyss 2, a different roguelike that left Early Access with its own major update just days before Deep Dish Dungeon's launch.


