KSP2 Redux

0.2.8.5

KSP2 Redux is a community project focused on fixing Kerbal Space Program 2, improving performance, and finishing systems that were left incomplete.

What is KSP2 Redux?

KSP2 Redux is a community-made continuation of Kerbal Space Program 2. The goal is to build out the major systems the game was originally meant to have: colonies, resource management, interstellar travel, multiplayer, and the smaller features those systems depend on.

That also means doing some foundational work first: fixing bugs, more stable flights, clearer UI, better performance, more complete set of parts, and a stronger base for mods. Redux is not trying to turn KSP2 into a different game or implement every mod feature. The goal is to finish the game as it was originally intended, and make it easier for modders to build on top of that.

Start here

If you are new to Redux, these are the pages that matter first.

Installation guide

How to install Redux, which builds are supported, and where to start troubleshooting.

Implemented features

The main features, improvements, and bug fixes already present in Redux.

Roadmap

Current priorities, already added content, and larger systems still planned for later.

Snapshots most weeks

Alongside the stable release, Redux puts out snapshots most weeks. They are builds of whatever the team has been working on, released as things get finished instead of being held back for months. Since the first one in August they have added two new moons, mineable uranium, docking port rotation, and a stage recovery system.

Snapshots are in the beta channel in the Updater, which you can switch to in the settings. The stable channel keeps the tested release, so if you would rather not deal with rough edges, stay there. Snapshots are in heavy development and things will break. When something does, report it with Ctrl+B, or Escape then Report Redux Bug. Every snapshot is written up on the blog with a full changelog.

Latest blog posts

Recent release notes, previews, and development updates.

Links

Discord is where most support and testing discussion happens. GitHub is for releases, source, and issue tracking. The forum, Reddit, YouTube, and TikTok are useful for public updates and community posts.