Redux is still in the stage where the team is fixing what is broken, smoothing off what is awkward, and putting basic systems in a better state. The point of this page is simply to show what has already been done, what Foundation means, and what is planned after that.
Current focus
Redux is still in its foundation phase. Right now the work is mostly about making the game more stable, user-friendly, and easier to build on.
This stage includes a lot of rendering, simulation, and memory work that needs to be in a better state before larger systems make sense.
It also means dealing with the bugs that make KSP2 unreliable: flight issues, broken UI behavior, mission logic problems, map view errors, etc.
Some of the work here directly translates into later stages, including heat, vessel ISRU, tech tree changes, and a more usable modding workflow in the Unity editor.
A lot of work has already gone into flight reliability, map view behavior, and the kinds of errors that can ruin an otherwise normal mission.
Some of the most noticeable work is in making the game easier to read and use in the VAB, menus, map view, and Redux-specific UI.
Even at this stage, the work is not limited to fixes. New missions, parts, and visual changes have already been added.
A big part of the project is making it easier to create and maintain mods for the game.
After Foundation, the plan is to move into colonies, then interstellar work, and eventually multiplayer. The exact order may change, but that is the general direction.
Redux is still in its foundation phase. Right now the work is mostly about making the game more stable, user-friendly, and easier to build on.
This stage includes a lot of rendering, simulation, and memory work that needs to be in a better state before larger systems make sense.
It also means dealing with the bugs that make KSP2 unreliable: flight issues, broken UI behavior, mission logic problems, map view errors, etc.
Some of the work here directly translates into later stages, including heat, vessel ISRU, tech tree changes, and a more usable modding workflow in the Unity editor.
The first colony step is planned around orbital construction, station infrastructure, and the systems needed to support larger operations off-world.
The goal here is to add orbital colony parts and stations that work as actual construction and support hubs rather than just parked vessels.
In Exploration mode, orbital colonies are meant to connect different locations and handle resource sharing across that network.
This stage also needs clearer power planning once stations start carrying more systems and production equipment.
After the orbital work, the next step is surface colonies: bases on planets and moons, local production, and the management layer that goes with them.
Players should be able to found colonies on planets and moons, then grow them with mining, processing, factories, and launch infrastructure.
This is also where Frontier mode starts to take clearer shape, with more focus on what colonies can actually produce and sustain.
The colony UI needs to cover resources, power, and heat in a way that is understandable without trial and error.
Once colonies exist, they still need logistics, environmental constraints, and hardware that fits that scale.
The idea here is to turn flown cargo routes into repeatable supply lines so colonies can support each other without every transfer being manual.
Heat and environment are meant to matter more here, so colony placement is not only a visual choice.
This stage also leaves room for more missions, science content, and heavier hardware suited to moving resources around the Kerbol system.
After the colony work is in place, the roadmap moves beyond the Kerbol system.
The Debdeb system is planned as the first destination outside Kerbol, with its own worlds, resources, and challenges. More star systems will be added during the rest of the roadmap as well.
That stage also needs hardware to match, so it includes the parts and propulsion systems needed for interstellar travel.
The long-term goal is multiplayer, with shared progress and cooperative or competitive play.
The main idea is that multiple players can share one agency and work toward the same goals.
Colonies, logistics, and exploration all change once other people can help with them or interfere with them.
Redux is still a volunteer effort. Testing, bug reports, modding experiments, and asset work all make the next stage easier to reach.