The last few months have seen some pretty great releases. Along with last year’s Indiana Jones and the Great Circle and the recent Avowed, Rebellion’s new survival first-person shooter, Atomfall, also looks like one to watch.

Taking place in 1957 in an alternative timeline, you’ll get to explore, fight, craft, and scavenge your way through the British countryside. With the game officially coming out on March 27, we’re just a couple of days away from setting our sights on the Sniper Elite studio’s take on Northern England.

Of course, it is possible to play it early if you don’t mind forking over a bit more cash. For you see, Atomfall comes in two flavors: Standard Edit🌟ion and Deluxe Edition. Can you guess which one affords you the privilege of early access?

What’s in the Deluxe Edition of Atomfall?

Of course, two days to wait is nothing, but if you simply can’t wait to jump into things, you can opt for the more expensive version of the game. According to the , the Deluxe Edition will get you the following:

• The game itself (natch).
• A basic supply bundle, which comes with an exclusive melee weapon and a loot cache.
• An enhanced bundle supply, which nets you a pistol variant, a skill manual, and a new skin for your metal detector.
• The option to play the game three days early (so, now, basically).
• Access to the story expansion Wicked Isle, though that’s not yet available.

Obv💜iously, this will set you back a bit more than the vanilla version. On my end (being from the UK and everything), I see the Deluxe Edition is currently going for £64.99 (about $84). You can still get the basic supply bundle with the Standard Edition, but that’s only if you pre-order it.

Those who have paid the extra to play the game a couple of days early seem to be having a good time so far. The is currently showing a review score of “Very Positive.” Of course, we can’t make hasty judgments just yet. The game’s not properly out yet. Oh, and if you have an Xbox, Atomfall is coming to Game Pass on day one. Only the Standard Edition, though.