Delverium Discord — Official Server and Community Channels

Is There an Official Delverium Discord?

Yes, the Delverium Discord is official and it is linked from the Steam store page. When a player asked "Does this game has Discord?" on the Steam discussion board in February 2026, the developer replied that there is one and posted the invite directly, and the Early Access launch announcement tells players to join the Official Delverium Discord to hang out with the developers, chat with other players or share thoughts and feedback. The invite linked from the official store page can be joined here: https://discord.gg/YR3f74fQFw

Because invites can be rotated, the reliable route is the game's own store page and its Steam announcements, which is where the link is published rather than in third-party posts. If the invite above has stopped working, that is a signal to check the store page rather than to look for a mirror, since unofficial links to a game's community are not something this site can verify. The channels listed here were checked against the official store page on 2026-09-29, and the invite is a live value the studio can change at any time, so treat it as to confirm.

What the Server and the Community Board Are For

The developer has been unusually clear about the purpose of the community channels, both in the store's Early Access notes and in the patch notes themselves. Discord and the Steam discussions are named as the preferred feedback routes because they let the team discuss things with players directly, and the announced roadmap explicitly promises to be shaped by that feedback rather than handed down.

Channel	What it is for	Where it lives
Official Discord	Suggestions, feedback, chat with the developers and other players, and the route the developer links from patch notes	Linked from the Steam store page
Steam Discussions	Bug reports, questions and feature threads, with the developer replying personally	The Steam community hub
Patch notes and announcements	What changed and what is coming next, signed by the developer	Steam announcements on the store page and hub
In-game feedback link	Reporting issues from inside the game	The game itself
Support email	The formal support contact listed in the official app details	admin@sagestonegames.com

Two things make these channels worth using rather than just watching. The launch patches were assembled from player reports of exactly the kind the board produces, including stuck NPCs pending a respawn, a stack and deposit button conflict with the torch shortcut, and missing localisation text. And the developer answers in person: in the long demo-era impressions thread he replied in detail about local co-op, the music, the torch placement report and the lore he has planned.

Other Official Channels

Discord is not the only official outlet, and what you want from the community determines which one to use.

• Steam community hub. The main board, where questions like how many villagers a settlement supports, how the game differs from Necesse, and where to find pontoons all sit alongside the patch notes.
• YouTube. The developer's own channel, which is where the Early Access release trailer and the multiplayer demo clips were published.
• X. The studio's account, named in the launch press coverage as the place the studio posts updates.
• Bluesky. A second official social account, linked from the Steam store page alongside the others.
• Support email. admin@sagestonegames.com, listed in the official app details for anything that needs a direct reply.

The Discord is the only one of these where you can talk to other players in real time, which is why it is the entry point most people are looking for. There is no official subreddit documented, so treat any subreddit named after the game as a fan community.

Finding Co-op Partners and Getting Answers

Delverium supports up to eight players online, four players split screen on one PC, and Remote Play Together for streaming a local session to a friend, so the practical question is where to find people rather than whether the game supports it. The documented co-op configurations are:

• Solo. A single player on one Windows PC, fully supported.
• Local split screen. Up to four players on one PC, which is the configuration players praise most in the discussion threads.
• Online co-op. Up to eight players in the same world, per the developer's launch announcement.
• Remote Play Together. A Steam feature that streams a local split screen session to a friend who does not own the game.

The two documented places to find people are the Discord server and the Steam discussion board, because there is no matchmaking service in the store feature list.

What you need	Where to go first
People to play with	The official Discord, or a thread on the Steam discussion board
A bug fixed	Steam Discussions or the in-game feedback link, with the support email as a fallback
To know what changed	The Steam announcements on the store page, which carry the version notes
To influence what comes next	Discord or Steam Discussions, the two routes the developer names as preferred

A fair expectation to set: the channels are small and busy because the game is days old, the developer is one person doing the bulk of the work with a small circle of friends, and the issues being filed are almost all about content being hard to find rather than the game breaking. That is exactly the kind of feedback the first two patches were built from, so posting a clear report is a realistic way to change what the next patch contains.