Graveyard Keeper 2 launches on September 22, 2026, and if the original game is anything to go by, a lot of people are going to be playing it. The first Graveyard Keeper has racked up more than 55,000 Steam reviews at 85% positive since 2018 — a slow-burn cult hit that turned graveyard management into one of the strangest (and most addictive) farming sims around.
The sequel's launch window has been noisy, though. Preorder prices differ between stores, the multiplayer question keeps coming up in every forum thread, and the demo that dropped recently raised a new question nobody had a clean answer for: does demo progress carry over?
That's the gap a new fan site called graveyardkeeper.org is trying to fill. It's an unofficial field guide for Graveyard Keeper 2, and instead of trying to be a full wiki before the game is even out, it does one thing well: verified, dated answers to the questions people actually search for before launch.
What's on it
- A launch-day cheat sheet. The release date and time page doesn't just say "September 22" — it tracks current US console-store timing, preload status, and regional caveats, each with the date it was last checked.
- Demo coverage, including save transfer. The demo page covers where to get the demo, what it includes, and — the part I hadn't seen explained clearly anywhere else — how demo save progress transfers into the full game.
- An honest price comparison. The price and preorder page lists what each storefront actually shows right now: US$19.99 on Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo (20% off the US$24.99 base), plus the officially announced preorder bonuses. US listings, clearly dated.
- Straight answers on multiplayer. The multiplayer status page (https://graveyardkeeper.org/multiplayer/) takes the boring-but-correct route: single-player only at launch; co-op and crossplay remain unconfirmed.
- The practical stuff. Steam Deck compatibility, system requirements, platforms, and a Start Here router page.
- An updates blog. Short deep-dives as news lands, like a recent combat overview.
Why it stands out: every claim carries a "last checked" stamp from official store listings, and it resists the empty pre-launch wiki trap — only verifiable pages get published. It's fan-made and unofficial (not affiliated with Lazy Bear or tinyBuild), which is exactly what you want from a launch companion: no PR spin, just sourced facts.
The bottom line: if you're picking up GK2 on September 22 — or deciding between Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, or Switch — the demo-save and price pages alone are worth a bookmark. And when post-launch content ramps up (tech trees, corpse economics…), a site that got the pre-launch facts right is one to keep in your back pocket.
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