Dlaczego wczesny dostęp?

„We believe that involving the community early is the best way to build a fun, well-balanced, and replayable game. Run Chicken Run already has a solid and playable foundation, but we want to work closely with players to fine-tune difficulty, test new modes, add extra content, and ensure the final experience is as enjoyable as possible. Community feedback will be essential in shaping the final game.”

Mniej więcej jak długo gra będzie w fazie wczesnego dostępu?

„We plan to keep the game in Early Access for approximately 3 to 6 months. During this period, we aim to create at least 9 additional maps and explore the possibility of implementing customizable characters.”

Czym różni się zaplanowana pełna wersja od tej z wczesnego dostępu?

„We are planning to add new maps, adjust the difficulty based on community feedback, and explore the inclusion of customizable characters to enhance the experience. Additionally, we aim to optimize performance and fix bugs to ensure smoother gameplay.”

Jaki jest obecny stan wersji z wczesnego dostępu?

„Currently, the Early Access version features 3 playable maps, functional physics, and basic mechanics such as item collection. The game already offers a solid and enjoyable experience, although it is still in active development.”

Czy cena gry ulegnie zmianie podczas i po wczesnym dostępie?

„We plan to gradually increase the price as we ship new content and features. Our goal is to provide good value during Early Access and reflect the game's worth as it evolves. Any changes will be communicated to the community in advance.”

Jak zamierzacie włączyć społeczność w wasz proces tworzenia?

„We plan to maintain an open and ongoing dialogue with the community through regular updates, communication channels such as forums, social media, and dedicated groups. We will encourage players to submit feedback, suggestions, and bug reports to help us improve the game. Additionally, we may hold special events, tests of new features, and polls to better understand player preferences and prioritize improvements.”