One character. Four tempos. A pantry that can run out.

Overview

The same account, wherever the screen is.

Cross-play means the fight you left on a desktop can be the fight you open on a phone. Gold, levels, the farm, the bag, and the guild follow the account. On a phone the adventure always opens. The wallet opens where that store allows it.

The spine is a turn-based MMORPG. Around it, the game holds a small economy so a week has more than one verb. Land runs out. Crops take a season and can rot. A tonic is a drink that had to be grown. A prize pays from a bucket that had to be filled.

MMORPG

Rounds, a class, and a bench that can humble you.

Every level to 100 gives 4 stat points and 1 skill point. A fresh climb is 396 stat points and 99 skill points. Rebirth wants level 100 and a scroll at 20,000 Memory. Level and normal skills reset. Gear, gold, companions, and the prestige skill stay. Each rebirth adds a stat point to every future level and makes experience 15% steeper.

Gear, companions, guilds

Eleven slots, Common through Fabled, tempered to +20. The first step at Lorn’s forge is a 90% climb for 700 gold. Near the top the climb is 2%, and the piece can fall. Armor opens up to 4 pierce sockets. Weapons open up to 2 artifact sockets. Filling an open socket always works. Opening it is the gamble. A blessing turns a fall into a stay.

A Chaincatch Block is 25 Memory. Catch chance follows remaining health. A dying lynx is about one block. A dying boss dragon is about a 4% roll. The companion you field shares 33% of one pet’s attack, defense, and HP, with hard caps.

A guild costs 500 Memory, starts at 10 members, and grows toward 30. Gold pushed past the bank’s old peak becomes guild experience, at 1 XP per 20 gold.

Relics

3,333 portraits. Owning them changes the Memory jar. Staking up to three changes the combat sheet. Skill-cooldown reduction stops at 2 rounds.

Landing

A field with a clock, a market, and a limit.

Chainfield sells 3,333 plains deeds at 1,500 Memory, drawn from what is left. Houses stop at 4,444. You plant, you leave, you come back before the rot clock wins.

A fence spends one land slot and can hold many beds. A bed lasts 10 harvests. Stepping on a crop spends its 3 hit points. In season, a baseline tomato seed is 9 gold and grows in 4 minutes 30 seconds. A Memory tomato costs 320 Memory. Common pays about 154 Memory back. Fabled pays about 784. Land level does not print extra Memory.

You can hire a Cabal hand for 850 gold. They hurry growth. They do not trample. The first land upgrade is 800 gold, 5 produce, and a 92% climb. From tier 12 the gold bill sits at 140,000.

The shelf of drinks

Produce is might, vitality, or ward. A fresh gold crop at tier 0 drops 2 pieces. A fresh Memory crop drops 1. Elara burns them into a bottle. Selling the bottle moves one drink to one player.

Might 2 produce · 5 min

Vitality 2 produce · 5 min

Ward 2 produce · 5 min

Concord 2 of each · 10 min

One fresh gold tomato is one Might tonic. A bed of ten is ten tonics, and then the soil is gone. Twenty players who each want a Concord need 120 fresh produce, and the drinks are over in ten minutes. Drinking the same tonic again lengthens the clock. The numbers do not double.

Monetization

Rewards leave a bucket that already holds them.

Play has to be worth a Tuesday when the prize board is quiet. The refill is shops, fees, royalties, and rent. The game does not mint the bill.

Where a gold sale goes

Posting an auction is free. A gold sale keeps 85% for the seller and 15% for the community vault. A sword that clears at 10,000 gold pays 8,500 and 1,500. An NPC shop adds 8% on the sticker, so a 1,200 gold scroll rings up at 1,296.

On-chain deposits use a separate set of pipes: 20% redeem, 20% tournament, 5% charity, 15% incentives, 40% operations. Empty pipes pay nothing. Redeem, when the bucket is full, treats 10,000 gold as $1 and stops a week at 500,000 gold.

A fair week

Crypto stays in the game. It does not stand at the gate. The rewards stay interesting because they are scarce and funded, which is also why they can be counted.