Utility for the Soul overview

Overview

Utility for the Soul comes from Weekend Warriors and is published by Lithuanian National Museum of Art. It arrived on Steam on Sep 12, 2024, and it sits naturally among Single-player, Steam Achievements, and Family Sharing. SteamPulse tracks it across Windows and Steam so readers get a quick useful snapshot, not just a wall of numbers.

Players and reviews

Utility for the Soul's latest SteamPulse observation recorded 0 players at 22 September 2026 - 08:20:42 UTC, with a tracked peak near 2. This peak is the highest value in the available SteamPulse record and may not include activity before tracking began. Player reaction is 85% positive across 20 reviews.

Language and system requirements

Utility for the Soul is available in 3 languages including:

3 regional rating boards including dejus, steam germany, and igrs

Sales, recommendations, and streams

Utility for the Soul has sold up to 1,130 units and has recommendation data pending. Revenue data is not available for this game yet. On Twitch, 0 streamers are live with around 0 total watchers.

Utility for the Soul overview details

Utility for the Soul combines live player counts with reviews, pricing, platform support, Store metadata, dated player history, media, recent news, and related games.

Steam Store description

A proposal for enlightened corporations with a concern for the social implications resulting from prolonged neglect of human needs in our mechanized society. - Lithuanian-American environment artist Aleksandra Kasuba, 1970 A corporation is to build and maintain a Retreat House to provide its people with relief from everyday demands and pressures of the office. The Retreat house is to be used by all corporation employees on a rotational basis, on the corporation’s time and at its expense. The visitor will spend most of his time in the Galleries, where the elemental displays take place. The Galleries are designed to feel enormous, seemingly without walls, and to sound like echo chambers. Here the visitor will encounter the Elements: Earth, Air, Fire, Water. Given time unregimented, confronted with Elemental occurances, and free from a constant rush of information which stifles natural reactions, the visitor would be able to experience the self in an environment not by the dictates of a particular society, but be forced to respond to himself alone. The experience could reveal one’s true self, and hopefully stir it enough to pursue its substance. Aleksandra Kasuba (1923 – 2019) - a Lithuanian-American environment artist. In 1970 she authored Utility for the Soul , a competition entry in a short book format for Projects Outside Art launched by Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) , an organization developing collaborations between artists and engineers. Utility for the Soul would eventually become Kasuba’s manifesto, implementing the utopian goal at the core of her r…

SteamPulse editorial summary

Utility for the Soul is listed as a game with Free to play. It supports Windows, belongs to Single-player, Steam Achievements, and Family Sharing, and is associated with Adventure, Indie, and Free To Play. SteamPulse's latest observation records 0 players at 22 September 2026 - 08:20:42 UTC, a tracked peak of 2, and 85% positive reviews.

Highlighted achievements

Support and legal notes

Real questions answered from SteamPulse data, including live players, monthly momentum, review sentiment, regional audience signals, Twitch activity, and current Steam pricing.