DROWSE Controls and Input Support

DROWSE supports both a gamepad and the standard Windows keyboard and mouse setup. The store page carries a full controller support label, which is the strongest statement it makes about controls: the game is intended to be played end to end with a controller, not just navigated in menus. Beyond that label, the store page does not publish a control scheme, so the exact buttons for walking, interacting and examining are not documented yet.

Controller and Keyboard Support

Full controller support is a specific designation rather than a generic one. It means the game's entire playthrough can be completed on a gamepad, including any menus and text reading. Because DROWSE is a first-person game built on examining objects, a controller is a reasonable choice for the same reason it is in most slow exploration games: analogue movement is easier on the thumb than on four keys.

Input	Support level	Source
Gamepad	Full controller support	Steam store page category
Keyboard and mouse	Standard Windows input	Platform default
Touch	Not listed	—
Motion controls	Not listed	—

Keyboard and mouse remain available because the game is a Windows release. The store page does not frame one input as superior, and there is no documented statement that any section requires a specific device.

What Is Not Documented About Controls

The gaps are worth stating plainly, because control pages are usually where unverified information spreads. The store page does not publish a key list, does not state whether keys can be rebound, and does not describe separate controller layouts. Anything claiming specific default bindings for DROWSE is working from something other than the official store page.

• Default keyboard bindings: not documented yet.
• Default controller layout: not documented yet.
• Key rebinding or remapping: not documented yet.
• Sensitivity and invert options: not documented yet.

The practical advice is to expect the conventions of the genre. A first-person exploration game of this kind normally maps movement to a stick or WASD, the camera to mouse or the right stick, and interaction to a single context button, and DROWSE's store page describes its interactions as inspecting belongings, searching drawers and using objects, which implies a context-sensitive interact prompt rather than a large set of separate commands. That reading is an expectation, not a confirmed control list.

Once the game is running, the in-game options menu is the reliable place to check what is actually bindable. For the interaction types those controls drive, the gameplay page covers the loop and the puzzles page covers clue types.