Downloads

Download the latest release of Quetoo for your platform.

🍎

macOS

Apple Silicon bundle with auto-updater.

Download for macOS
🪟

Windows

64-bit bundle with auto-updater for Windows 10 and later.

Download for Windows
🐧

Linux Client

x86_64 AppImage bundle with auto-updater.

Download for Linux
🖥️

Linux Server

Debian/RPM packages for server operators. Managed by your package manager.

Linux Server Packages

Platform Notes

macOS — .app Bundle

The macOS release is a self-contained .app bundle. It includes all game data and updates itself automatically on launch via the built-in updater.

Because Quetoo is not signed with an Apple Developer certificate, macOS will block it on first launch. To allow it, right-click the application and select Open, then click Open again in the dialog that appears.

Windows — .zip Bundle

The Windows release is a .zip archive containing the engine, game data, and all required libraries. Extract it anywhere and run quetoo.exe. The built-in updater keeps it current automatically on each launch.

Windows SmartScreen may warn on first launch. Click More info, then Run anyway to proceed.

Linux Client — AppImage

The Linux client is distributed as an AppImage — a single portable executable that requires no installation and runs on any x86_64 distribution. It includes all game data and updates itself automatically via the built-in updater.

chmod +x quetoo-*.AppImage
./quetoo-*.AppImage

Linux Server — .deb / .rpm Packages

For dedicated server operators on Debian/Ubuntu or Fedora/RHEL, Quetoo is available as native packages. These are managed by your system’s package manager and do not use the built-in auto-updater — updates are applied via apt/dnf in the usual way.

Two packages are required: quetoo (the engine) and quetoo-data (the game data). Download both from GitHub and install together:

# Debian / Ubuntu
apt install ./quetoo_*.deb ./quetoo-data_*.deb

# Fedora / RHEL
dnf install quetoo-*.rpm quetoo-data-*.rpm

Building from Source

Quetoo builds with GNU Autotools on macOS, Linux, and BSD. For details, see the Documentation page.