DeltaV Orbital Strategy

DeltaV is an orbital strategy game built through AI code and visual asset generation, under one creator's direction. Set across the Solar System in 2079, it asks you to keep your fleet refueled while denying your opponents the same opportunity.
AI-generated code and visuals. A strategy game you can play.
Codex generated the original game code and visual assets under the developer's detailed direction: from the simulation and interface to the spacecraft and planetary environments. The developer designs the rules, directs iterations, tests the game and reviews the results. The soundtrack is licensed separately; third-party fonts, source sound recordings and software libraries are credited separately. No generative AI runs during gameplay.
Try the free guided demo to learn the shared-fuel economy, orbital transfers and missile timing. The full game is in development and supports complete single-player matches against one or two computer-controlled factions.

One reserve for the entire fleet
Delta-v pays for orbital transfers, point defense against incoming missiles, and the upkeep required to remain in a contested orbit. Because every ship uses the same reserve, moving one vessel can leave another unable to reposition or defend itself. Operating tritium factories is the only way to replenish that reserve. Access to them determines how long your fleet can continue to move, fight, and hold strategic positions.

Plan transfers before committing
Before issuing a movement order you can preview its route, delta-v cost and arrival turn. Planets and moons march along their orbits. Missile attacks and point defense are entirely deterministic. There are no hit chances or damage points. 

Victory depends on fuel access
Tritium factories increase fuel reserves while your ships operate them. The last faction with a viable path to tritium wins. You can deny that path by destroying ships, controlling important orbits or making an opponent spend too much delta-v.
Procedural layouts change for every game 
Early Access launches with single-player matches against one or two AI-controlled factions. Multiplayer is a stretch goal and is not included at launch.
Complete single-player matches against one or two AI-controlled factions

Procedural layouts using planets and moons across the Solar System

One fleet-wide delta-v reserve shared by every ship

Visible positions and transfer previews with route, cost and arrival turn

Orbital transfers across a continuously moving planetary system

Deterministic missile attacks and point defense, with no hit chances or damage rolls

Tritium production, shipyard construction, contested orbits, and mandatory launches