Why Early Access?

“6F is built around observing a familiar school corridor and deciding whether to go down when it is normal or go up when an anomaly is present. The core loop is already playable, and Early Access lets us improve the clarity a nd fairness of anomaly detection with player feedback while expanding the game without changing that simple rule.”

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?

“We expect the game to remain in Early Access for approximately three months. However, this estimate may change depending on development progress and player feedback.”

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

“For the full version, we plan to further expand the overall experience, improve environmental and audiovisual detail, refine balance and anomaly visibility, and further polish performance and stability on Windows and macOS. The core rule—go down if the corridor is normal, go up if there is an anomaly—is planned to remain unchanged. ”

What is the current state of the Early Access version?

“The Early Access version will provide a short but complete first-person horror experience from the opening on 6F to escape. Players observe the school corridor and repeatedly decide whether to go down when it is normal or go up when an anomaly is present. A wrong decision returns the player to 6F. Throughout Early Access, we plan to expand and improve the experience based on player feedback. Japanese and English interfaces are supported, and the game is planned for Windows and macOS. ”

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

“The game will use a lower base price during Early Access. We plan to raise the base price when the game transitions to the full version to reflect additional content and polish. ”

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

“We will collect feedback through the Steam Community Hub and Steam announcements. We especially want reports about anomaly visibility from both directions, unclear or unfair decisions, progression-blocking bugs, and Windows/macOS performance. Feedback will help us prioritize fixes, balance, and additional anomaly content.”