The game Moonfrost launched in Steam Early Access on October 12, 2026, priced at $14.99 with a 10% discount until October 26. This cozy life-sim RPG from Oxalis Games includes roughly half of the main storyline, 11 villagers, and Temple levels up to 19. Indonesian has been added to the list of languages, and progress from the updated demo carries over to the full game.
Moonfrost runs on Windows PCs and supports controller input. It is a single-player game with Steam Cloud saves and Family Sharing support.
A new language also arrived on launch day. Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) is now available, joining English, Spanish, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Japanese. English is the only language with full audio support. The team said it plans to add more languages in the future.
Gina Nelson of Oxalis Games said:
"Moonfrost has always been about people coming together to fix something broken".
The Early Access version covers about 50% of the main storyline. Players can explore the Temple up to level 19 and solve new puzzles along the way.
The game features 11 NPC you can meet and befriend, with relationship levels reaching up to 3. Among the characters are both familiar faces from previous demos and new ones.
Restoring the village is an important part of the gameplay at the start. Players clear away leaves, trash, and dirt, repair damaged streets, and bring the village back to life step by step.
This build also adds expanded character customization options, a new in-game map, an updated quest and task tracking system, and new crafting puzzles for creating decorations. Oxalis Games presented a roadmap at launch and said that version 1.0 will bring new storylines, characters, relationships, Temple levels, and other features. The studio noted that its plans may change as development continues and player feedback comes in.
From a Web3 Game to a Premium Game on Steam
Moonfrost began as a Web3 game. Oxalis Games raised $4.5 million in a seed round led by Blocore, with participation from Supercell, Animoca Brands, and Griffin Gaming Partners. It was Supercell's first investment in Web3 games. Sir Ian Livingstone and Jagex CEO Phil Mansell joined as private investors.
The studio was founded by Rick Moore, co-founder of Bossa Studios and The Secret Police, and Gina Nelson, who worked on the art for Star Wars and Disney projects. In March 2025, Oxalis Games entered a partnership with Open Loot, and the game offered NFT for launch into the game called the Frost Hunter License.
In November 2025, the team changed course. It was announced that Moonfrost would leave Open Loot and launch on Steam as a traditional game. The studio said it "cannot simultaneously meet the needs of Web2 and Web3 audiences." The Steam version lacks cryptocurrency, NFT, token, and blockchain features.
Read also:
