¿Por qué Acceso anticipado?

“Abyssal Trench is a solo-developed passion project, and Early Access allows me to gather valuable feedback from the community to shape the final game. Horror is deeply personal—what scares one player may not affect another. By involving players early, I can fine-tune the pacing, improve scares, and refine gameplay mechanics based on real experiences.

Early Access also allows me to test performance and stability across a wide range of systems, which is especially important for an open underwater world.”

¿Cuánto tiempo va a estar este juego en Acceso anticipado aproximadamente?

“I plan to stay in Early Access for 6 to 12 months, depending on player feedback, feature polish, and bug reports. My focus is on building something atmospheric, terrifying, and stable—without rushing the final version.

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¿Qué tan diferente será la versión completa de la versión de Acceso anticipado?

“Polished gameplay and optimized performance

Expanded exploration zones and events

Additional dream sequences and hallucinations

Final voiceovers, audio logs, and environmental storytelling

New threats and encounters deeper in the trench

Multiple endings depending on player choices and exploration”

¿Cuál es el estado actual de la versión de Acceso anticipado?

“Core gameplay loop (exploration, survival, mech movement)

A fully playable map with three major drilling sites

Intro narrative, audio logs, and mech systems

Dynamic horror elements and sound design

One complete ending”

¿El precio del juego será diferente durante y después del Acceso anticipado?

“Yes. The game will be available at a lower price during Early Access, and will increase slightly when the full version launches to reflect the added content and polish.”

¿Cómo tienes planeado involucrar a la comunidad en tu proceso de desarrollo?

“Player feedback is everything. I’ll be actively listening to the Steam forums and community discussions to improve mechanics, identify bugs, and balance difficulty. Horror works best when shaped by those experiencing it—and I want players to be part of that process.”