Solasta II — Steam Gift

Buy Solasta II — a Steam gift with tabletop D&D tactics

Solasta II is the sequel to the party-based tactical RPG from French studio Tactical Adventures — the team whose first game proved a small crew can translate tabletop D&D into a video game more faithfully than many giants. The follow-up is built on the open SRD 5.2 ruleset, runs on a new engine, and entered Steam Early Access on March 12, 2026. We sell it as a Steam gift: the bot adds itself as your friend and hands the copy straight into your library.

The dice decide everything — and that's the whole point

Solasta II runs on the same laws as a session with a game master: d20 rolls, advantage and disadvantage, saving throws, critical hits and fumbles. Spell preparation, class features and skill checks in dialogue behave exactly the way anyone who's played a tabletop campaign expects. You assemble a party, pick classes and ancestries — and from there the dice turn every fight into a story where a heroic blow and an embarrassing miss are equally on the table. The rolls happen on screen for real, with an animation and a result you can't rewind, and that feeling of honest randomness is what sets the series apart from tactics games hiding their math under the hood.

Tactics in three dimensions

The battlefields are literally volumetric: elevation, cover, lighting and spell range are all computed in 3D. An archer on a cliff and a mage on a balcony are worth more than two fighters head-on; darkness hinders your own heroes without darkvision just as much as it hinders enemies. A well-claimed high point often settles a battle before the enemy even closes to melee range. And Solasta II never collapses into a puzzle with one correct answer: the same skirmish can be won with a sneak attack from shadow, spell-based crowd control, or shield-wall tanking — it all depends on the party you built.

The world of Solasta and a new story

The setting is the same world as the first game, but with a new dramatic storyline: Solasta stands on the edge once again, and your party lands in the middle of it. Skill-checked dialogue, lines for every member of the group and decisions that shape your route — the sequel bets on making the party feel like a living table of players rather than four mannequins with health bars.

Early Access, stated honestly: what's inside today

Solasta II is not the final 1.0 build yet — and we say that plainly. Right now you get story Act I with a level cap of 4, six playable classes and four ancestries for building your party, plus the combat system, exploration and dialogue checks. Tactical Adventures has already shipped substantial updates during Early Access — among them the one introducing a character collection you can save and reuse between runs, along with plenty of fixes driven by player feedback.

The road map to version 1.0

The developers plan roughly a year in Early Access. Over that stretch they've promised online co-op, new classes and ancestries, additional locations, monsters and quests, with the level cap rising to 10. Buy the base game now and every future update arrives free within the same copy — it's a ticket for the project's whole journey, not a stripped-down demo. Early Access is a proven model for Tactical Adventures: the first Solasta walked the same road and came out of it noticeably stronger than it went in, largely thanks to community feedback.

What exactly the lot contains

The lot is the base Solasta II. Once you accept the gift, the game sits in your Steam library like a normal purchase: updates, achievements and cloud saves included. It's not a rental and not a shared account — the copy is yours for good. The cosmetic Supporter's Pack the studio released separately has no gameplay effect and isn't part of this lot.

Why a Steam gift suits Solasta II so well

No codes, no redemption fields: the copy arrives through Steam's built-in gifting system. You leave an invite link once, state your region — and everything else happens without you. For an Early Access game that's especially handy: the copy binds to your account permanently, and every patch up to and including the 1.0 release downloads automatically like any Steam purchase.

Step by step: from payment to library

Grab your invite link in Steam (Friends → Add a Friend → invite via link) and provide it when checking out for Solasta II together with your account's region. After payment the bot adds itself as your friend, sends the gift, and removes itself from the list once delivery completes — no request to accept by hand.

About region: the one rule you can't skip

Steam accepts a gift only when the account's region matches the gift's region. The easiest way to identify yours is the currency the Steam store shows your prices in. If the region still doesn't match, or Solasta II turns out to be in the library already, the gift won't go through — and the full amount returns to your site balance for a new attempt or a different purchase.

Deal safety and refunds

We never ask for your account password, and Steam Guard isn't required to accept the gift. Refunds are processed only with a single-take video — a continuous recording without edits or pauses from the moment of payment through the attempt to activate Solasta II; every other case is non-refundable. Brawl Games has been operating since 2023, with payment by Russian bank cards, SBP or crypto, and site promo codes apply to this lot too.

What else belongs in a tactician's backpack

If the genre clicks, look at Solasta: Crown of the Magister — the first game in the series, with the same honest dice and verticality as its calling card. For a sprawling D&D epic with turn-based combat and cinematic staging there's Baldur's Gate 3, and the benchmark of a reactive tactical sandbox is Divinity: Original Sin 2 Definitive Edition.