Waarom vroegtijdige toegang?

'We want to create the best experience for the fans of turn-based strategies. We are eager to hear about your ideas on how to make the game better and more enjoyable.

Also the plan is to build a community of loyal fans that will help us create a real competitive multiplayer experience so all suggestions are welcome.'

Hoelang blijft dit spel ongeveer in vroegtijdige toegang?

'Game will be in the Early Access for about a year, until single player content is finished.'

Hoe gaat de volledige versie verschillen van de versie met vroegtijdige toegang?

'Full version will have a single player campaign and other interesting mods for single player experience. Also, full version is planned to include replay and observer modes for multi player games, as well as map and campaign editor for community content.

Early Access has single player skirmish mode and lobby multiplayer mode available. Versus ranked mode is planned to be included in future versions of early access.'

Wat is de huidige staat van de versie met vroegtijdige toegang?

'Core gameplay is fully implemented. There are four fully playable factions. Single player skirmish mode as well as multiplayer lobby games are available.
There are also several multiplayer and several single player only maps as well as three level tutorial campaign.
There are more features planned to be included during the early access, and will be implemented in the future depending on community demands.'

Zal het spel anders geprijsd worden tijdens en na vroegtijdige toegang?

'Early Access will be free to play.
Final product that contains single player campaign will be priced, but you will be able to play
multiplayer and single player skirmish for free.'

Hoe zijn jullie van plan de community te betrekken bij het ontwikkelproces?

'Since the plan is to create a competitive scene, we intent to listen to the community feedback regarding balance and gameplay issues. We also intend to implement features requested by the community, and we are open to any suggestions and constructive criticism.'