Why Early Access?

“Jected - Rivals brings together several different types of gameplay and, while we’re happy with the foundation we’ve built, we want to take the next steps together with the community! Early Access means we can keep our finger on the pulse of the community with regular updates and communication allowing us to make Jected: Rivals the best experience it can be!”

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?

“We’re expecting to be in Early Access for 4-8 months. During this time we’ll be refining, balancing and adding to Jected and its gameplay loop.”

How is the full version planned to differ from the Early Access version?

“During this Early Access period our development sprints will improve Jected: Rivals further. Adding such things as progression, customization and party play as well as additional characters and vehicles. All of this being balanced and improved upon by feedback from our players.”

What is the current state of the Early Access version?

“Early Access offers a selection of characters and vehicles for you to choose from. It also includes 13 different events randomly selected for you to take part in across each tournament meaning no two are the same. You’ll be able to battle it out between 17 other players per lobby. It also includes a robust AI and hub area for testing out your skills and in-game mechanics between rounds.”

Will the game be priced differently during and after Early Access?

“The Early Access launch version will be free with purchasable DLC packages to aid in funding development in the future.”

How are you planning on involving the Community in your development process?

“In combination with our community, we’ll be working to improve Jected: Rivals. Our intention is to be as clear and transparent about development as possible. Meaning, frequent updates and sprint posts, active conversations on multiple platforms and, allowing people to suggest changes, improvements and additions to the game. Our goal is to make this game the best stunt-based, player versus player experience it can be and we can’t do it without the assistance of the people playing the game first hand.”