Why Early Access?

“This project is being developed by college students, still in the early days of our Game Development education. While we are happy with the current playable state of the project, we realize that we are still learning at an incredible pace and still have much more to develop before this project can be considered complete and polished.

We invite the Steam community to assist us in our journey. Please, feel free to point out the flaws, and help us celebrate the wins as we grow along with our project.

It is our wish that as we get closer to graduation, this project will become the shiny and polished work that we've dreamed it could be, as it precedes us out into the world, a shining jewel in our respective resumes and portfolios that helps us land an even bigger role in Game Development.”

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?

“We estimate about a year. We have plans for many more levels and bug fixes, as well as improved features and overall fluidity of gameplay.”

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

“The full version is envisioned to have many more levels to explore, as well as upgrades and gameplay features that are still being conceptualized. As gameplay reaches final polished level, more narrative opportunities will be explored to enhance the story around the gameplay.”

What is the current state of the Early Access version?

“The Early Access version has a Demo level where players can try out Mo's basic 2D platforming movement and jumping, as well as his ability to stick to walls and ceilings with his sticky little marshmallow self.”

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

“There may be minor price adjustments.
Early Access will be free, but we may charge a small price for the full game.”

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

“There's no better way to test a game than by putting it in front of the community.
We hope that we can work together with the Steam community to make a game that is fun, enriching, and a product of both the developers' hard work and the community's input.”