Hex Reverse Release Date — Oct 7, 2026, the Free Window and Review Status

Hex Reverse released on Oct 7, 2026, and the store listing says it is free during the first 30 days after that date. There is no Early Access flag, no demo build and no listed price at the time of capture, so the launch window rather than the price is the piece of information worth acting on right now.

The published release date

The store page and the app details record agree on one date: Oct 7, 2026. The release record marks it as not coming soon, which matches a shop page that already carries review counts and a store trailer. The listing gives no time zone, no staggered regional unlock and no separate launch date for any other platform, because no other platform is listed at all.

Launch field	Value at the time of capture
Release date	Oct 7, 2026
Coming soon flag	false
Early Access	not flagged
Price at capture	none listed; free-to-play flag set
Free window	first 30 days after release
After the window	paid availability with regional pricing through Steam
Demo	none listed
DLC	none listed
Reviews at capture	5 user reviews, 4 positive
Platform	Windows

Only the price and review rows will change on their own. The release date, the platform and the absence of a demo come from the listing itself.

The free window and the switch to paid

The Launch Pricing paragraph has three sentences, and they set the whole commercial shape of the launch. The game is free during the first 30 days after release; if you add it to your Steam library inside that period you keep permanent access even after it becomes a paid title; after the free period it transitions to paid availability with regional pricing applied through Steam.

Two things follow from that wording. First, claiming is the action that matters, not hours played, so there is no trial clock to run down. Second, the listing commits to becoming paid without publishing a number, which is why no figure for the later price appears here.

Price at capture: what the listing shows

At capture the store page displayed no price at all, the free-to-play flag was set, and the price package block in the app details record was empty. That combination is why this page states the launch status rather than a price: there was no number to quote.

Review status at capture

User reviews stood at 5, of which 4 were positive, and the store page printed its standard note that more reviews are needed before a score is generated. That means there is no positive percentage and no rating label to report yet, and the count will move quickly for a game that launched two days before capture.

Demo, DLC and Early Access status

• No demo: the app details record lists no demo app id.
• No DLC: the record lists no add-on app id.
• No Early Access: nothing on the page describes an in-development launch state.
• No season pass, pre-order bundle or deluxe edition appears on the store page.
• One trailer and eight screenshots are the only media attached to the listing.

What is not published

The launch record has no roadmap, no dated update plan, no media score and no announcement of what happens to the price at the end of the free window beyond the phrase regional pricing. Nothing has been published about post-launch content either, so any timetable you see elsewhere is not coming from the store page or the app details record.

The platform situation is covered on Availability, the published specs are on Setups, and the whole launch fact sheet is on the Cheat Sheet.