Neverness to Everness will launch on April 28, 2026, at 8:00 PM PDT, and the preload for the game has already gone live — with Nanally announced as the first limited-time character on the banners.
The supernatural urban-styled gacha RPG will arrive on Windows, macOS, PlayStation 5, iOS and Android and opens with a 16-character roster, including 10 characters classified as S-class and the remainder in A-class rarity.
Developers say the main protagonists are built as Esper-class characters, and the title will support seamless cross-progression so players can carry account progress between devices from day one.
The preload going live before release means players can download early and be ready when servers flip at 8:00 PM PDT on April 28; for those keeping an eye on the nte release date, that timestamp is the hard moment the game becomes available globally.
What the numbers reveal: 16 playable characters at launch is a compact roster by gacha standards, but with 10 S-class units the top tier dominates the release lineup. That split — two explicit rarities, S-class and A-class — shapes both early banner planning and how quickly new players can access top-tier characters.
Gameplay details released alongside the schedule paint a clear picture of the world players will step into. The game pairs its supernatural, urban tone with open traversal: players will be able to ride any vehicle in the game in a GTA-style mode, a feature the studio highlights as central to exploration and mission flow.
The first banner rotation centers on Nanally as a limited-time draw, a move that typically concentrates player spending and attention into opening-week cycles. Because cross-progression is active across all platforms, players who chase Nanally on one device can continue that pursuit on another without losing progress — a structural choice that removes device lock-in at launch.
There is, however, an unavoidable tension beneath the surface: a launch roster where the majority of characters sit in the highest rarity raises immediate questions about balance and pacing. Ten S-class characters out of 16 gives players plenty of high-rarity choices up front, but it also risks making early banners feel either too generous or too fragmented depending on how the studio sequences future releases and availability.
That friction matters because banner strategy will determine how quickly new content circulates and how the in-game economy stabilizes after launch. The developers’ decision to split the roster into two clear rarities and to spotlight Nanally right away forces a defined opening-week narrative — players will know what to aim for, and the company will know how the market responds.
For anyone still checking the nte release date: mark your clocks for April 28, 2026, at 8:00 PM PDT; the game will be available worldwide on Windows, macOS, PlayStation 5, iOS and Android, the preload is live now, and the initial lineup includes 16 playable characters with 10 S-class units and Nanally as the first limited-time banner character.
