Deliver Us The Moon

Deliver Us The Moon is a PC sci-fi puzzle adventure from KeokeN Interactive and Wired Productions. The current Steam and Epic Games Store listings use the shorter name, while Deliver Us The Moon: Fortuna remains the legacy name associated with the original PC release. This is a single-player lunar mystery built around exploration, environmental puzzles, low-gravity movement, and a steadily unfolding story about a failed energy colony.

It is not a traditional space simulator or a combat-heavy survival game. The focus is on atmosphere, investigation, traversal, and understanding how abandoned systems fit together.

A story-led mission across the Moon

You play Earth's last astronaut, sent to investigate why the World Space Agency's lunar operation stopped communicating and why its energy supply was lost. The mission moves from Earth to orbital infrastructure and then across abandoned lunar facilities, giving the campaign a clear forward momentum without becoming an open-ended sandbox.

The game presents its mystery through environmental storytelling, audio communications, holographic recordings, documents, and optional discoveries. The colony is not simply a backdrop. Its damaged rooms, empty transport systems, and scattered equipment explain what happened through physical evidence.

KeokeN Interactive also uses the small ASE robot as an important companion. ASE can access spaces and systems the astronaut cannot, helping connect exploration, story progression, and puzzle solving without turning the game into a traditional companion-management experience.

Exploration, puzzles, and lunar traversal

The core loop is straightforward: explore a new area, inspect machinery and clues, restore access, solve a practical obstacle, and move deeper into the colony's history. Progress depends more on observation and tool use than on combat skill or inventory management.

Several sections combine first-person and third-person perspectives. You can walk through facilities, move across exposed lunar terrain, operate a rover, and travel by monorail. These changes in perspective support different kinds of movement rather than acting as separate game modes.

The Astrotool is central to interaction. It can cut through selected barriers, activate mechanisms, and help expose routes or supplies. Other sequences involve power cells, doors, terminals, transport systems, and ASE-assisted interactions.

Low gravity changes how the astronaut moves outside the colony. Spacewalking and exposed lunar sections add a sense of vulnerability, while the rover and monorail provide faster ways to cross larger areas. The result is a guided adventure with occasional room to investigate optional corners.

Oxygen and environmental pressure

Outside safe areas, limited oxygen creates the game's clearest survival pressure. Oxygen supplies are placed around hazardous sections, so players must balance exploration with the need to keep moving toward the next refill.

This mechanic is not a broad crafting or hunger system. There is no large survival economy to maintain. Instead, oxygen functions as a focused tension tool that makes exposed traversal, damaged facilities, and spacewalking sequences feel more dangerous.

The puzzles are generally based on reading the environment. You may need to find a route into a locked room, understand a transport failure, restore power, use ASE at the correct point, or manipulate an object before another system becomes available.

Players looking for demanding logic puzzles should set expectations carefully. The challenge usually comes from noticing the relevant clue or object rather than solving abstract multi-stage riddles. That makes the game approachable for players who prefer narrative discovery over repeated trial and error.

What is included on PC

The current PC product is a paid single-player game. Steam lists the base game separately from a paid original soundtrack add-on, while the main campaign contains the completed lunar story rather than a live-service content model or recurring season structure.

The legacy Fortuna branding can cause confusion when searching storefronts, older reviews, or archived coverage. Players looking for the current PC listing should search for Deliver Us The Moon; Fortuna is the earlier subtitle, not a separate sequel or unrelated game.

The game also sits within the wider Deliver Us Universe. Its direct follow-up, the science-fiction exploration sequel Deliver Us Mars, moves the series to a different planet and expands its traversal focus, but it is a separate purchase and story experience.

There is no character class system, weapon progression tree, base building, or procedural campaign structure. The content is authored and linear, with optional collectible-style investigation for players who want to reconstruct more of the colony's past.

Who should play Deliver Us The Moon?

Deliver Us The Moon suits PC players who want a compact, atmospheric sci-fi story with a clear objective. It is especially suitable for players who enjoy abandoned facilities, environmental clues, solitary exploration, and cinematic science-fiction settings.

It is also a good fit for players who prefer limited combat. The game spends most of its time on movement, scanning, puzzle interaction, and narrative discovery rather than firefights or enemy encounters.

Players seeking an expansive space sandbox should look elsewhere. There is no freeform planet-hopping, resource automation, settlement construction, or multiplayer campaign. The Moon is a curated adventure rather than a simulation of astronaut life.

It may also disappoint players who expect every puzzle to support multiple solutions. Most obstacles are designed around a specific environmental answer, and the campaign's strongest appeal is the combination of setting, pacing, and mystery rather than systemic replayability.

PC features, controls, and localization

The Steam version includes Steam Cloud, achievements, trading cards, Family Sharing, and Remote Play on TV. Steam also identifies the game as single-player, so there is no online co-op, competitive multiplayer, or split-screen campaign to configure.

PC players can use keyboard and mouse or a gamepad. Controller support is particularly useful during rover driving, low-gravity movement, and third-person traversal, while mouse input remains a natural choice for inspecting the environment and interacting with tools.

The PC storefront metadata lists English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Russian, and Simplified Chinese support. English, French, and German include full audio, while the other listed languages provide interface and subtitle localization.

The game uses Unreal Engine 4 and is distributed through PC storefront launchers rather than as a standalone DRM-free catalog entry. The public store listings do not advertise an anti-cheat system, which is consistent with its offline single-player structure.

Related sci-fi mystery adventures

For players most interested in abandoned stations, missing crews, and story told through recorded evidence, the first-person space-station investigation adventure Tacoma is a close structural comparison. Its interactive reconstruction of crew conversations is different from Deliver Us The Moon's approach, but both games make exploration and recovered information central.

Those who prefer a more abstract and unsettling space mystery can also look at the AI-led science-fiction investigation of Observation. It shifts control away from a conventional astronaut and toward cameras, drones, and station systems, making it a stronger fit for players who value unusual interfaces and psychological tension.

For another cinematic sci-fi thriller focused on isolated facilities and vanished personnel, the Martian outpost mystery Fort Solis offers a more concentrated narrative structure. Its tone is darker and more thriller-oriented, while Deliver Us The Moon gives greater attention to traversal tools, lunar landscapes, and environmental puzzles.

Deliver Us The Moon FAQ

Is Deliver Us The Moon the same game as Deliver Us The Moon: Fortuna?

Yes. Fortuna is the legacy subtitle associated with the original PC branding. The current Steam and Epic listings use Deliver Us The Moon as the product name, so players should not treat Fortuna as a separate game.

Is Deliver Us The Moon multiplayer or co-op?

No. The PC version is a single-player narrative adventure. There is no online co-op, competitive mode, or split-screen feature listed for the game.

Does Deliver Us The Moon have combat?

Combat is not the main system. The campaign emphasizes exploration, tools, ASE interactions, environmental puzzles, hazardous movement, and oxygen management, with only limited action-focused situations compared with a conventional shooter.

How does the oxygen mechanic work?

Oxygen becomes a timer-like pressure during exposed sections. You must locate oxygen supplies and plan movement through hazardous areas, but the game does not use a broad crafting, hunger, or resource-management survival model.

Can you drive a vehicle on the Moon?

Yes. The campaign includes lunar rover traversal alongside walking, low-gravity movement, and monorail travel. These sequences broaden the exploration loop without turning the game into a vehicle simulator.

Does the PC version support controllers?

Yes. PC storefront metadata identifies gamepad support, and the game can also be played with keyboard and mouse. Steam additionally lists cloud saves, achievements, trading cards, and Remote Play on TV.

Is Deliver Us The Moon a good choice for puzzle-game fans?

It is best for players who enjoy environmental puzzles integrated into a science-fiction story. The solutions usually depend on inspecting surroundings, following clues, and using the correct tool rather than solving highly abstract logic challenges or replayable puzzle chambers.