Slay the Spire 2 has an Early Access direction, not a fully detailed public roadmap

What the roadmap page can say honestly today

Roadmap pages are useful only when they separate confirmed plans from community expectations. For Slay the Spire 2, that means this page should stick to what Mega Crit and the Steam store page have explicitly said about Early Access timing and future development.

At launch, the safest honest framing is simple:

• the game is in Early Access
• the developers expect Early Access to last around one to two years
• the exact sequence of future features can still change

What should stay out of this page

This page should not invent a fake roadmap just because users search for one. If there is no official milestone, there should be no milestone box pretending otherwise.

That means avoiding:

• guessed patch calendars
• invented feature deadlines
• unconfirmed platform promises

Why roadmap pages still matter

Even when the official information is limited, roadmap queries are high intent. Players use them to judge whether a game is already worth buying, whether it is likely to change a lot during Early Access, and whether certain systems are likely to expand later.

That is why the page should stay compact, primary-source anchored, and tightly linked to the release-date page and the broader class and build coverage that will evolve during Early Access.