Why Early Access?

Because the game works, but it's not done yet. The core loop is solid. You can sit down, redact documents, sweat through a deposition, and feel something about it. But there's more we want to build, and honestly? The direction it grows should be shaped by the people playing it, not just us guessing in a vacuum.

Early Access lets us put it in your hands now and figure out the rest together.

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?

Roughly 2 to 3 months. Could be shorter if everything clicks. Could be longer if the game takes on a life of its own and the community wants to see it go further. We're not going to drag it out, but we're also not going to rush it just to slap "1.0" on something that isn't ready.

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

We're planning to expand in several directions:

• More document templates and visual layouts

• Additional chapters beyond the current narrative arc

• A proper save system so you can walk away and come back

• More upgrade options in the shop

• Greater variety in the minigame encounters

• Polish, balancing, and whatever else the community tells us matters

If something catches fire in the community, if people latch onto a mechanic or want to see a thread pulled further, we're open to following it. The roadmap is real but it's written in pencil, not ink. Well. Maybe ink. But the erasable kind.

What is the current state of the Early Access version?

Fully playable from start to finish. Five chapters with a complete narrative arc. Two document types, two minigame modes, an upgrade shop, and a scoring system that will keep you second-guessing yourself. It's a real game. It just has room to grow.

Think of it as the ████████████ version. Everything important is there. Some of it is just still ██████████.

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

We don't plan to raise the price. If somehow the scope grows dramatically and the game becomes something significantly larger than what we set out to build, we'd revisit that honestly and transparently. But that's not the plan. The plan is: cheap game, good time, no surprises on your credit card.

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

Steam discussions are open. We read them. Your feedback directly shapes what gets built next and in what order. If everyone's asking for the same thing, that thing moves up the list. If nobody cares about something we thought was important, maybe it wasn't.

We're not going to pretend we have a rigid 47-point roadmap carved in stone. Priorities shift based on what players actually want. That's the whole point of doing this in Early Access instead of disappearing into a cave for six months.