Saga & Seeker Opens Official Ink Store for In-Game Points
The Ink Store gives players a cheaper way to buy points and reduces reliance on Steam's payment system, which could shift the game's revenue model and player spending habits.
Key Facts
- The Ink Store opened on the official portal site for Saga & Seeker on June 29, allowing players to purchase in-game points directly without using Steam.
- Purchases through the Ink Store offer slightly more bonus points than buying through the Steam Wallet, making it a better deal per point.
- The Steam Summer Sale runs until July 10, reducing the base game price from 1500 yen to 1200 yen and including bonus points with purchase.
- Saga & Seeker uses a pay-as-you-go system where story generation consumes points, with costs varying by the AI model used.
- A character and scenario recruitment campaign is live, where adopted works are added to the game and official illustrators provide artwork for selected submissions.
Reporting from 1 source: Denfaminicogamer.
The text-only RPG Saga & Seeker, where players chat with AI-controlled characters to forge stories, opened the Ink Store on its official portal site on June 29. The store lets players purchase in-game points directly, bypassing Steam, and offers slightly more bonus points than Steam purchases. The game is also 20% off during the Steam Summer Sale until July 10.
Saga & Seeker, the text-only RPG that uses AI to generate stories from player input, now has its own point store. The Ink Store, opened June 29 on the official portal site, lets players buy in-game points directly without going through Steam. Purchases there come with slightly more bonus points than the Steam Wallet option, making it a better deal per point. The game runs on a pay-as-you-go system where story generation consumes points, with costs varying by AI model. The Steam Summer Sale, running until July 10, drops the base game from 1500 yen to 1200 yen and includes bonus points with purchase. A character and scenario recruitment campaign is also live, with adopted works added to the game and official illustrators providing artwork for selected submissions.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.