Silver Pines launched on five platforms: PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2 and Windows (PC). The game is single-player. It has no online or co-op mode in the sources.
PC
The PC version is on Steam and the Epic Games Store, and both official store pages let you buy it. GOG has a wishlist page for the game but no store listing, so do not look for a purchase there.
The Steam version is part of the Steam Deck Verified program, which the publisher announced before release. Verification tells you the game runs on the Deck, not how well it runs. See the Steam Deck page for the performance evidence. The Steam version supports a full controller, including DualSense and DualShock controllers.
PlayStation 5
The PS5 version has its own store page. The listing requires the vibration function and supports one player. See the PS5 page for trophies, ratings and cloud play.
Xbox
The Xbox version has a store page on xbox.com, marked as optimized for Xbox Series X|S and for handheld play. The store product record shows Series X|S and PC, with an Xbox Play Anywhere tag. Cloud play is possible, but the store page says a game purchase is required. The sources do not show the game in Game Pass, so do not assume a Game Pass route. See the Xbox page.
Nintendo Switch and Switch 2
The Switch listing and the Switch 2 listing are separate products on Nintendo’s own sites. The Switch listing states that Switch software is compatible with Switch 2. That is a compatibility note, not a statement that the Switch version is a native Switch 2 edition.
No official technical note says whether the Switch 2 version is native or runs in compatibility mode. Check the Nintendo listing in your region before you decide. Performance on either console is not covered by a listing.
Cross-platform play and differences
The sources do not describe online play or cross-platform saves. They also do not compare the content of each platform version, so do not assume the versions are identical beyond what the listings say.
Listings and performance
A store listing shows where the game is sold and what the publisher claims. It does not measure frame rate or stability. For performance evidence, see the Steam Deck page, the PC requirements page and the performance issues page.