Why Early Access?

“Two Coins is a large and ambitious project, especially considering that our small team is still in the start-up phase. In order to create the best possible game, we want your support and feedback to improve the gaming experience.”

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?

“We plan to have early access for about two years. However, this also depends on feedback and ideas. We look forward to the further journey in the game Two Coins. With an exciting early access phase with many ideas, suggestions and feedback from you.”

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

“Two Coins will continue to evolve – the full version will include quality improvements as well as new and expanded game elements and features.

There are many features that are still not added yet. We plan on adding new features regularly such as fishing, hunting, swimming, horseback riding, driving cars, sailing boats, present day map, prologue and much more.”

What is the current state of the Early Access version?

“These are some of the features you can do in the current version of the game:
- Chop, pick up and gather resources
- Switch between first person and third person camera
- Buy and sell goods at suppliers in the city
- Build or buy a house
- Decorate with furniture
- Day and night cycle
- Thirst and hunger
- A few quests

We have built a smaller Island to first focus on game mechanics. Later we will update with multiple small islands, and a large Island across our map.

The game is tested for performance and runs very stably and with solid FPS. Therefore, you will enjoy many hours of fun by either following the chapters and missions or by roaming independently.”

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

“While currently undecided, we may gradually raise the price as we add new content and features.”

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

“Two Coins is a large project, and we are very open to feedback from the community and those who support the development.”