Built as a single-player, story-driven experience, Luna Abyss blends fluid first-person platforming with intense bullet-hell combat, wrapping it all in a narrative steeped in cosmic horror and cryptic mythology.

A Prison Sentence Written in Prophecy

Players step into the role of Fawkes, a prisoner of Luna—an artificial, ever-shifting moon that hides a sprawling derelict megastructure known only as the Abyss. Rather than serving a traditional sentence, Fawkes is sent downward into this hostile labyrinth to recover lost technologies from a long-dead colony.

Overseeing every step is Aylin, an artificial prison guard whose presence looms as both guide and overseer, reinforcing the uneasy blend of control and survival that defines the journey.

As players descend, they uncover the remnants of Greymont, a once-thriving colony now reduced to echoing ruins filled with unsettling traces of its downfall. References to entities like the Scourge, the All-Father, and the Collective hint at a collapsed belief system that still lingers within the structure itself.

A World That Watches Back

The environment of Luna Abyss isn’t just a backdrop—it feels alive. The megastructure pulses with strange echoes and fragmented voices that blur the line between memory and madness. Whispers drift through corridors, suggesting that something beneath it all is still listening… and waiting.

The game leans heavily into psychological and cosmic horror themes, pushing players deeper not just physically, but narratively, as each layer of the Abyss reveals more about the colony’s collapse—and Fawkes’ role in it.

Platforming Through a Broken Megastructure

Traversal plays a central role in survival. Players will sprint, jump, and dash across vertical and sprawling environments designed like a brutalist alien labyrinth. Movement is fast, reactive, and tightly woven into exploration, turning the Abyss itself into an obstacle course of decay and danger.

This isn’t just about reaching the next objective—it’s about surviving the architecture of something that was never meant to be understood.

Bullet-Hell Survival in the Deep

Combat shifts the tone into high-intensity encounters against corrupted souls and other twisted remnants of Luna’s forgotten past. Encounters escalate into bullet-hell-style chaos, requiring constant adaptation, precise movement, and mastery of an evolving arsenal.

Rather than static firefights, battles are designed to push players into improvisation—forcing them to adjust strategies on the fly while navigating hostile, shifting environments.

A Descent Worth Taking

With its mix of first-person action, platforming precision, and layered narrative mystery, Luna Abyss is shaping up to be a descent into something far more psychological than it first appears.

Launching across Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC, Xbox Cloud Gaming (via Game Pass), Steam, Epic Games Store, and PlayStation 5, it’s positioned as a multi-platform release aiming to reach players wherever they explore their next obsession.

When May 21 arrives, the only real question is how far down players are willing to go before the Abyss starts answering back.

Set in a vibrant 19th-century world, Town to City lets you create the town of your dreams, placing every home, shop, and flower garden exactly where you want. Unlike most city builders, there’s no rigid grid here—just freedom to shape winding streets, quaint plazas, and bustling districts that feel alive and uniquely yours.

What’s in Early Access?

The Early Access version already comes packed with content, including:

• A story-driven campaign across two maps

• Sandbox mode with five maps

• Eight city stages and six monuments to unlock

• Over 30 quests to tackle

Whether you prefer carefully arranging each flower bed or growing your economy into a thriving hub, Town to City adapts to your playstyle. Citizens bring their own needs and personalities, so keeping them happy—while watching new families move in—is just as rewarding as designing the perfect plaza.

Build, Beautify, and Grow

Galaxy Grove leans into cozy creativity with voxel-style visuals, full customization tools, and a relaxing soundtrack that makes every session feel like unwinding with a warm cup of tea. You’ll assign jobs, expand into farming or tourism, and connect multiple towns into a flourishing region. And when you’ve built something beautiful? The in-game photo mode is there to capture it all.

Game Director Joost van Dongen says community feedback has already shaped the game, and he’s eager to see what players build next:

“The creativity shown by our demo and beta players has been truly inspiring… I can’t wait to see what players will build when the game is out, and to keep improving it together!”

Available Now

Town to City is available on Steam for $24.99 / €24.99 / £21.99, with a 10% launch discount during its first week. A free demo is also live—and it already boasts an “Overwhelmingly Positive” rating from players.

So whether you want to design a quaint countryside hamlet or a bustling 19th-century city, Town to City offers a cozy, creative space to build at your own pace.