Neon Abyss 2 Controls — Keyboard, Mouse and Controller Support

Neon Abyss 2 controls are confirmed only at the level the store page publishes: the game has full controller support, it recognises DualShock and DualSense pads by name, and it is a Windows release that is not restricted to a pad. What the store page does not publish is a key list, so the default keyboard and mouse bindings are not documented yet. Treat any specific button map you see elsewhere as unverified against official material.

Confirmed Input Support

The Steam categories are the authoritative source here, and they are specific. Full controller support means the entire game can be played on a pad, not just the menus. DualShock and DualSense support are listed separately, which is a stronger signal than generic gamepad support: those pad families are named explicitly rather than being expected to fall back on generic mapping.

Input	Status	Source
Keyboard and mouse	Available	Windows release; no pad-only restriction listed
Gamepad (full support)	Supported	Store page lists Full controller support
DualShock controllers	Supported	Listed by name on the store page
DualSense controllers	Supported	Listed by name on the store page
Steam Input remapping	Not documented yet	Not listed among store page categories
In-game key rebinding	Not documented yet	No rebinding category or copy

What Is Not Documented Yet

Four control questions have no official answer at launch. The first is the default keybindings: the store page publishes no key list, so there is no verified mapping for movement, fire, melee or any other action. The second is remapping — no key rebinding category appears on the store page, and the copy does not describe changing controls, so whether you can rebind in game is unconfirmed.

The third is Steam Input. It is not listed among the store page categories, so whether the game supports Steam's controller configuration layer is unconfirmed. The fourth is whether the three combat-style directions — melee smashing, plant-based attacks and dragon-like creatures — come with different control schemes, which the store page does not describe.

What This Means in Practice

Because full controller support is confirmed and keyboard and mouse are not restricted, either input works at launch, and the practical choice comes down to preference. A run 'n' gun roguelike with a real-time loop like this one is typically played on a pad, and the store page's separate DualShock and DualSense listings suggest the developer expects pad play to be common. The absence of a published key list is the main gap: if you plan to play on keyboard, you will be discovering the bindings in game rather than reading them in advance.

There is one more control-adjacent fact worth noting. The store page lists Custom Volume Controls and Adjustable Difficulty among its categories, so audio levels and difficulty can be changed, even though the difficulty settings themselves are not described. The platforms page covers the full category list and supported languages.