Language Support

Dice Hoarder ships with full English support across interface, audio and subtitles, and adds interface and subtitle coverage in a dozen more languages. The wider list includes Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Portuguese, French and German, among others the store lists in full.

The important distinction for players is between audio and text coverage. English has full audio, but the additional languages are interface and subtitle only — so a player who wants to hear the game performed in their own language will not get that, while a player who is comfortable reading subtitles can play in their language with the original audio intact.

For a cozy game where much of the appeal is ambient and sound-driven, that audio gap is worth weighing. The recorded dice sounds and the original soundtrack are language-neutral, so the experience holds up across languages; what the subtitle-only coverage costs you is localised narration, not localised atmosphere.

This list is the store’s published language support and can expand or change around launch. If your language is not among the confirmed set, the honest advice is to check the store page again after release rather than assume it will be added. For players choosing between platforms or regions, the practical move is to pair this page with the platform entry — the language list tells you whether you can read the shop, while the platform page tells you where and when you can buy it.

How it fits the shop

This entry is part of the system & release section of the guide. The game ships with full English interface, audio and subtitles, and adds interface and subtitle coverage in a dozen more languages including Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Portuguese, French and German.