Aniimo does not have Czech localization. Steam lists 13 supported languages for the game, and Czech isn’t one of them – the official wiki backs that up too, with French and German versions but no Czech one.
- 13 languages are supported, but Czech isn’t one of them
- Several bigger languages are missing too, not just Czech
- Full voice acting is even rarer than text support
Every language Aniimo supports
Steam lists 13 languages for Aniimo: English, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, French, German, Russian, Indonesian, Thai, Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish (Latin America) and Vietnamese. Full voice acting only exists in four of them – English, Simplified Chinese, Japanese and Korean. Everyone else gets menus and subtitles, with spoken dialogue staying in the dub languages above. The official wiki matches this: it has /fr and /de versions, but no Czech one.
| Language | Menus and subtitles | Voice acting |
|---|---|---|
| English | Yes | Yes |
| Simplified Chinese | Yes | Yes |
| Japanese | Yes | Yes |
| Korean | Yes | Yes |
| Traditional Chinese | Yes | No |
| French | Yes | No |
| German | Yes | No |
| Russian | Yes | No |
| Indonesian | Yes | No |
| Thai | Yes | No |
| Portuguese (Brazil) | Yes | No |
| Spanish (Latin America) | Yes | No |
| Vietnamese | Yes | No |
Which major languages are missing
Czech isn’t the only notable gap – Italian, Polish and Turkish are also missing from the 13-language list, alongside several other languages with larger player bases than Czech. There’s no clear pattern to who gets added and who doesn’t: discussion threads on Steam show players asking for Italian and French support just as often as anyone asks about smaller languages, so localization gaps here aren’t unusual and aren’t specific to any one region.
The studio hasn’t commented on future localizations according to the sources we could find, so there’s no date or estimate to give you here – and there won’t be until that changes.
Why store pages sometimes show your own language anyway
Steam and Google Play translate their own storefront interface and the marketing description of the game for visitors, which is a separate thing from the language options inside the game itself. The section that actually matters is “Supported Languages” on the store page, not the description text above it – that’s exactly what’s summarized in the table above.
Can you download a Czech translation for Aniimo?
No official Czech translation exists, and sites offering a “downloaded translation” or modified install files have nothing to do with the developer – treat them as a risk to your account and device rather than a shortcut. Everything you need is available for free through the official stores: Steam, Epic Games Store, PlayStation Store, Microsoft Store, Google Play and the App Store, all covered in our guide to official sources.
Playing Aniimo in an unsupported language
Aniimo is a real-time action RPG rather than a text-heavy dialogue game, so basic reading skills in one of the supported languages go a long way – most information comes through the map, ability icons and HUD rather than paragraphs of text. If you’re weighing whether the game is worth your time at all, our overview of what Aniimo is and whether it’s free covers the basics.
The language list here is verified as of September 22, 2026 directly against Steam and matches the App Store listing. Steam can change this with any patch, so we recheck it after major updates.
FAQ
No. Steam lists 13 supported languages for the game and Czech isn’t one of them; the official wiki confirms the same gap.
Steam and Google Play translate their own storefront and marketing description for visitors, which is separate from the language options inside the game. Check the “Supported Languages” section on the store page, not the description text.
Officially, no. Sites offering a downloaded translation or modified install files have nothing to do with the developer and are a risk to your account and device rather than a real fix.
13 languages: English, both Chinese variants, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Russian, Indonesian, Thai, Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish (Latin America) and Vietnamese. Full voice acting exists only in the first four.
No. Steam lists the same 13 languages, and Slovak is missing from that list just like Czech.

