Gaia Steam news

• Steam app typegame
• Steam App ID2928590
• PriceNo longer available on Steam Store
• Release dateTo be announced
• DeveloperMax Davidse
• PublisherDragonspirit Games
• Parent gameNot available

Genres: Adventure, Indie

Company pages: Developer: Max DavidsePublisher: Dragonspirit Games

No longer available on Steam Store. This app is no longer available for purchase on the Steam Store. SteamPulse keeps live player counts, media, metadata, and historical price snapshots where available.

Top Steam chartsTop 100 gamesGame directoryNo current Steam Store offer

Gaia Steam news

Gaia news collects recent Steam feed items, update posts, and announcements that SteamPulse can associate with this app.

Latest Steam announcements

• 💫 Small Update, Big Impact: Controller Support & Audio Navigation! - 18 July 2025

  Hey everyone!We're excited to share a meaningful update today that takes us one big step closer to making our game more accessible to everyone. 🎮🧭✨🕹️ Controller Support (With Rumble!)You can now play the game using a controller! And yes — rumble feedback is fully supported. This isn’t just about comfort — it’s part of our mission to make the game more inclusive. Vibration cues will help signal key events or nearby points of interest, opening up new ways for players to engage with the world.🔊 Audio-Based Object DetectionWe've added directional audio cues to help players detect where objects of interest are located in relation to their character. If you're looking for something to collect, you'll now hear it — not just see it.This feature is especially helpful for players with visual impairments, but we believe it will enrich the experience for all players. It's a step toward a game w…

• UI Struggles, Second Screens & Accessibility – Dev Update for Gaia - 30 May 2025

  Hey everyone, Quick update from the Gaia development front — and a heartfelt thank-you as well! A Second Screen (and a Generous Colleague) I recently got a huge upgrade to my dev setup: a second monitor, thanks to the incredible generosity of one of my colleagues. It may sound small, but for a solo dev working on a game that’s deeply focused on accessibility, it’s a game-changer. I can now work with the Unity editor on one screen while testing the game fullscreen on the other. It's massively improved my workflow — and made it much easier to focus on something I’ve been struggling with for a while: UI Is Hard — Especially When It Needs to Work for Everyone I’ve always known that UI design is tricky. But designing a user interface that works not just for sighted players, but also for players who are blind or have limited vision, is a whole different challenge. Menus need to be fully keybo…