The released Steam record contains 75 canonical achievement keys with current global completion percentages. This console keeps the complete set together and makes the useful operations real: search the API key or a store-highlighted title, filter by completion band, and sort the filtered records high-to-low, low-to-high, or alphabetically. Ten records have official store icons; the other 65 retain an honest no-icon state because their public data does not provide a display image.
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Search the released record
Search is keyed to the canonical Steam API name and the ten display names returned by the store response. That matters for records such as A_NEW_SOVEREIGN or A_KNIGHTS_GAME: the key is real even where the public store payload does not provide a title. The page renders every one of the 75 records, so an empty icon state is a statement about available media rather than a missing achievement. The live count reports the filtered result against the complete released set and updates as soon as a query or completion band changes.
Completion bands are deliberately broad and readable: 50% and above, 10–49.9%, and below 10%. A band uses the sealed global percentage value without rounding it into a different category. The low-to-high sort then puts the rarest visible result first; in the reviewed dataset, the below-10% selection contains 27 records and begins at 0.0%. The console remains usable at a narrow width by stacking controls and keeping each record as a small field rather than forcing the page into a wide table.
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Names, icons, and honest gaps
Ten highlighted records have store-bound icon media: A New Sovereign, That’s One Thing Sorted, Good Things Come In Three, A Successful Hunt, And Thus, the Revolution Came to an End, How to Deal With Dragons, HURRAY! HURRAY!, The Grand Derby, It’s a Mess, and How to Train Your Griffin. Their icons are linked to the exact achievement IDs in the media manifest. The remaining records still show their canonical key and percentage, but the page does not invent a title from an API key or use a generic icon to imply that Steam supplied one.
The result is a useful completion reference rather than a promise of unlock instructions. The public data supports global rates and canonical keys, not a verified walkthrough for all 75 conditions. A player can sort the released data to see common and rare records, search for a known store name, or use the official Steam link in the page footer to inspect the source surface. If a later store response adds display names or icons, those are additions to the structured record and manifest rather than reasons to rewrite the page’s interaction model.
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Why achievements belong to the full release
This is the only route bound to release-2026-08-06. The original itch demo, separate Steam demo, and Expanded Steam Next Fest demo remain historical lanes on Updates, but their records are not silently mixed into the 75-key achievement set. That version boundary helps explain why a player may see a feature in an announcement before seeing the complete release record. The console’s data source is the public global-percentage response for App ID 4113940 and the store response for the ten highlighted icons.
The date is visible in the route’s mast so a completion percentage is not mistaken for a timeless value. Global percentages can change as more players unlock a record, while the site’s current capture preserves the value observed with the release dataset. The interface shows the percentage to one decimal place and keeps the canonical key in view, allowing a later update to be compared against the same stable identifier rather than a translated or guessed display name.