Skip to content
Powered by Pagefind
English
The Outlast Trials Wiki

Independent fan-made reference

The Outlast Trials Wiki

The Outlast Trials Wiki gives you source-linked answers before you queue: crossplay setup, party size, beginner priorities, Trials, Rigs, enemies, and platform requirements.

Quick answers

Choose your next decision

Explore the wiki

Use the category pages for deeper reference, then return to the answer pages when a decision changes.

Start a run with the right order

The beginner route keeps early decisions simple and points to the pages that explain each system.

  1. 1

    Finish the tutorial and learn the objective loop.

  2. 2

    Choose a difficulty that lets you learn enemy tells.

  3. 3

    Bring a Rig that solves the problem your team has.

  4. 4

    Leave with your rewards before chasing a better grade.

View all

The questions players ask first

Short answers for the platform, party, and progression questions that block a first session.

Platforms

PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S are listed on the official game page.

Party size

Play alone or with a team of two, three, or four players.

Core loop

Complete a Trial or MK-Challenge, survive the Ex-Pop, and extract.

Mode

Online co-op is a core Steam feature; local split-screen is not advertised.

View all

Build around the objective

Rigs are evaluated by the job they help your team finish, not by a permanent tier label.

S

A Rig that directly answers the Trial's main failure point.

A

A reliable control or support pick for most mixed parties.

B

A situational choice that needs the team to play around it.

C

A pick that does not solve the objective or escape problem.

View all

Keep time-sensitive pages honest

Season and patch notes are tracked separately from evergreen platform and party answers.

  1. Evergreen

    Crossplay, player count, and system requirements are checked against platform sources.

    Core
  2. Seasonal

    Season 7 and Project Boneyard notes require a fresh official patch check.

    Review
  3. Community

    Player reports can reveal a problem, but do not replace official confirmation.

    Context

View all

How to use The Outlast Trials Wiki

Start with the answer that matches your immediate decision, then use the linked reference page when you need the full context.

Choose the right starting point

The Outlast Trials Wiki is organized around the questions that stop a session before it begins. If a friend is on another platform, open the crossplay guide for the current party setup and troubleshooting order. If you are deciding whether a group is large enough, use the player count page to compare solo, duo, trio, and four-player runs. If this is your first session, the beginner guide puts the tutorial, difficulty, objective, and extraction decisions in a sensible order.

Understand the Trial loop

The Outlast Trials is built around objectives rather than a conventional combat campaign. A useful run starts by reading the activity description, identifying the next interaction, and planning a route back to safety. The party then manages sound, enemy warnings, resources, and recovery until the objective is complete. Reaching a marked room is only one step; extraction is part of the job. The Trials index explains the difference between longer Trials and shorter MK-Challenges.

Match advice to your party

Party size changes the work each player must cover. A solo contestant owns every interaction, route, recovery, and escape decision. A duo can divide watch duty, while three or four players can cover more space but must keep a clear regroup point. More players do not automatically make a run safer: extra movement and noise can create new failures. Use the player count and crossplay pages together when planning an online session with friends.

Pick Rigs by the problem

Rigs and builds are easier to choose when you name the failure you want to prevent. Information can help when the route or objective is unclear. Control can create a window for an interaction. Recovery supports a team after a down, and escape utility helps when the shortest route is no longer safe. The Rigs guide compares those roles for solo and co-op situations, so you can adapt to a patch or Trial instead of copying a permanent tier label.

Check platforms and PC requirements

Platform pages answer different questions. The official Red Barrels game page is the source for listed platforms and the Steam store page carries the current Windows requirements. A store feature label does not guarantee that every account can join a lobby, and a minimum GPU does not promise the same frame rate on every machine. Check the system requirements page before buying or reinstalling, then use the crossplay guide for account, version, and service checks.

Read seasonal information with a date

Seasonal content can change faster than evergreen explanations. The Season 7 page records Project Boneyard as a time-sensitive research signal and describes the checks needed before treating a preview, patch note, or community report as current fact. Each page shows a review date and separates official information from practical advice. When a patch changes a Rig, Trial, enemy, or platform flow, start with the seasonal tracker and then follow its links to the affected guide.

The Outlast Trials FAQ

Quick answers for the questions that decide whether a group can start a run.

The official game description says you can play alone or in a team of two, three, or four players. The player count page explains what changes for each group size.
The game is an online co-op title available on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. Cross-platform availability and account settings can change with updates, so use the current in-game Social menu and our crossplay troubleshooting checklist.
Yes. Red Barrels describes the game as playable alone or with a team. Solo runs keep the same objective and extraction loop, but you must cover every interaction and revive decision yourself.
The official store descriptions focus on online co-op and do not advertise local split-screen. Treat local co-op as unsupported unless a current platform listing explicitly says otherwise.
Finish the tutorial, learn how objectives and extraction work, and use a forgiving difficulty while you read enemy tells. The beginner guide then gives a first-session route and links to Rigs, Trials, and platform pages.
Use the official Red Barrels game page for supported storefronts and the Steam store page for the current Windows system requirements. The system requirements page reproduces those values with a source and review date.

Ready for your next Trial?

Use the quick answers first, then open the relevant guide when you need a deeper route or troubleshooting checklist.