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.

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The end

Free to play is the door. A person can fight, farm, and come back tomorrow with no wallet and no purchase. With nothing staked, the Memory claim stops at 100 for the day. The dungeon opens whether or not a purse was filled that week.

Play to earn is the purse. It pays a share of money that already arrived: in-app purchases, royalties, DEX fees, ecosystem funding, optional ads, auction-house fees, and claim fees. The studio is paid from the development weight, so the servers are a line in the same recipe as the prize. A thin week pays a thin prize. An empty week pays zero, and Tuesday still loads.

The cash taps are one recipe. Of $100 from purchases, royalties, DEX fees, or ecosystem funding, $9.26 deepens the liquidity pool, $30.54 keeps the game running, $16.67 fills that week’s leaderboard, $16.67 fills that week’s community distribution, $10.19 is charity, and $16.67 buys stock for the desks. Ads, if someone turns them on, pay that person $33 of every $100 first. The other $67 uses the same recipe. Auction fees, taken in $LORE, burn 67% and split the rest in half between the weekly board and the weekly community. A staking claim costs 3%. A daily-cap claim costs 2.8%. Half of either fee is burned, 17% funds the treasury, and 16.5% goes to each weekly purse. A dividend puts 22% back into stock, 33% on the board, 33% into the community, and 12% to charity. The next dividend is larger only because this one bought more stock.

A free player can win the board, claim the community distribution, and keep 33% of an ad they chose to watch. Their Memory claim is a ceiling, not a second salary: 100 a day, and the fee on that claim is what enters the burn and the purses. A holder plays the same week and adds the desk. A week with $100 of cash, $100 of ads, a $100 dividend, 1,000 $LORE of auction fees, and 20,000 $LORE claimed between staking and the daily cap puts $60.84 on the board, the same $60.84 into the community, $15.46 into the pool, and $49.84 into stock. One hundred times that week is $6,083.34, $6,083.34, $1,546.30, and $4,983.34. The shares do not move. Only the size of the week does. The sized tables are in Monetization.

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

One recipe. Four ways it comes back.

In-app purchases, royalties, DEX fees, and ecosystem funding are the same pour. Ads pay the person who watched, then join that pour. Auction fees and claim fees are $LORE. The coin is $LORE. Until a liquidity pool is opened, the live token is the proxy $MEMORY, and it does not trade.

A week pays what that week collected. An empty purse pays zero, and the dungeon still opens. The game does not mint the bill. Gold buys scrolls and seeds inside the game. It is not part of this pour, so it is not in these tables.

Where the funds come from

How a cash week is used

In-app purchases, royalties, DEX fees, and ecosystem funding are not four recipes. They are one. The weights are 10 for the liquidity pool, 33 for development, 18 for leaderboards, 18 for community distributions, 11 for charity, and 18 to buy stock. Those weights add to 108, so a dollar is the weight divided by 108. Leaderboards and community take the same weight, so a week that feeds one feeds the other by the same number.

The columns are the same week at four sizes. A month is four of whatever week you are looking at. Development keeps the game on. It is not a player purse.

Cents are rounded, and the leftover cent sits on development, so each column still adds to the week. Four $10,000 weeks, which is one month at that size, put $6,666.68 on the boards, $6,666.68 into community distributions, and $3,703.72 into the liquidity pool.

Ads

Ads are the one cash tap that pays a person before it pays the recipe. Of what the ads earn, 33% stays with the people who watched. The other 67% is poured with the weights above. A person who does not watch is not paid. A person who does is not paid more just because the town got bigger. Their check is a third of their own ads.

Auction-house fees

These fees are charged in $LORE, the coin, which today is still $MEMORY. They do not enter the cash recipe. 67% is burned. 33% is the weekly rewards pot, and that pot is split in half: the board and the community each take 16.5%, the same way the cash recipe gives them equal weight. A fee of 100 burns 67, and hands 16.50 to the board and 16.50 to the community.

Claim fees

Staking a claim costs 3%. Claiming against the daily cap costs 2.8%. The fee is what gets split, not the claim. Of the fee, 50% is burned, 17% funds the treasury, and 33% is split in half again: 16.5% to that week’s board, 16.5% to that week’s community distribution. A staking claim of 1,000 pays a fee of 30. A daily-cap claim of 1,000 pays a fee of 28.

Stock dividends

The desks do not hand a holder a second salary and stop. A dividend is poured again. 22% buys more stock, which is the team’s cut of that yield and the reason the next dividend is larger. 33% fills that week’s leaderboard. 33% fills that week’s community distribution. 12% is charity. Eleven of those twelve cents are the yield’s own gift. The twelfth closes the dollar. On top of it, the team sends another 11% of its development cut to charity. That top-up comes from development, not by shrinking the board.

One week, every tap on

The tables above are the parts. This is the week they make together. A small week collects $100 of purchases, royalties, DEX fees, and ecosystem funding, $100 of ads, a $100 dividend, 1,000 $LORE of auction fees, 10,000 $LORE staked and claimed, and 10,000 $LORE claimed against the daily cap. A large week is that week times one hundred. A month is four large weeks. The board and the community match in every column, because every tap that feeds one feeds the other by the same share.

Where the large week’s USDC purses come from:

And the $LORE half of that same week: auction fees of 100,000 burn 67,000 and put 16,500 on each weekly purse. Staking fees on 1,000,000 claimed burn 15,000, send 5,100 to the treasury, and put 4,950 on each purse. Daily-cap fees on 1,000,000 claimed burn 14,000, send 4,760 to the treasury, and put 4,620 on each purse. The two purses are 26,070 $LORE each.

How that week grows

A watcher’s own check does not get larger just because the town did. Thirty-three percent of that person’s ads is thirty-three percent, at 500 people or at 20,000. What grows is the shared week: the liquidity pool, the two purses, and the stock the desks buy.

More people mean more purchases, more royalties, more DEX fees, and, if ads are on, more of the 67% that enters the recipe. Each month the stock weight buys more stock, and 22% of the dividend buys more again. The next dividend is paid on a larger book. This picture uses made-up prices so the shape can be seen. It is not a forecast. An empty week still pays zero.

It starts at 500 players and a $25,000 stock book. Each player brings $3 a month of purchases, royalties, and DEX fees, $2 of ecosystem funding, and $2 of ad revenue when ads are on. The stocks yield an illustrative 0.8% a month, about 10% a year. One relic is one portrait out of 3,333, and it takes that portrait’s share of the dividend’s community line. The lines are multiples of month 1. The dollars for the month you select sit above the charts. Leaderboards and community are equal in this picture, so the readout lists both and the chart draws the board.

A fair week

Crypto stays in the game. It does not stand at the gate. The four returns stay countable because each one is a share of money that already arrived.

Tokenomics

3,333,333,333 tokens. One coin, named in full.

The coin is $LORE. Hover a slice. The count under it is tokens, not a slogan, and the ten slices add back to the whole supply. Ecosystem initiatives keep 2%. Charity is the 3% set beside them.

Until a liquidity pool is opened, the live token is the proxy $MEMORY, and it does not trade. Shop prices, rebirth, and the daily caps later in this chapter are $MEMORY, because that is what the client spends today. The supply drawn here is the supply written for $LORE.

What is distributed to people

Price a target raise

The presale is 30% of supply, one billion tokens. A raise prices that slice. Fully diluted value uses the same price on all 3.33 billion. Market cap uses it on the float that can trade: presale, the liquidity pool, and the CEX allocation. That float is 73% of supply. Claims, ecosystem, charity, and treasury sit outside it.

What a week does to the token

These bars are an estimate of $MEMORY spent, the proxy for $LORE, not a ledger. The unit prices are the ones in the shop now. The number of uses is a habit taken from the months the game has already been live — seasons and tournaments included. The player base has been small, so some sinks were retuned just to get a real test. That is not a blank page. The prices and the daily caps are what those months measured.

A few lines are marked after the presale. Guild upgrades are meant to take Memory and gold together. The energy cordial is meant to cost a little Memory, not only gold. Land and house upgrades are meant to take Memory on top of what they already cost. They are in the picture so the burn can be judged before those switches are thrown. They are not on the live shop yet. Rebirth is 20,000 Memory, the abyss rod is 8,900, and a Fabled skill tome sits near 450. Those are real sinks. A steady week does not include one, so they are not in the bars.

Burned against the cap, as more people play

Take one player’s week and give that same week to more players. The habit was counted while the live base was still small. It does not shrink when more people play. The mint does not get a steeper slope either: a wallet with no relics stops at 100 Memory a day, and the mint line is that cap times the player count.

Dilution, against the daily cap

A wallet with no relics can mint 100 Memory a day. A wallet with relics starts from 300, multiplied by its three rarest, and that multiplier stops at 7.5×. Every relic then adds a little more to the cap: 25 for a Fabled, 15 Legendary, 10 Epic, 5 Rare, 1 Common. One Fabled is 775 a day. Three Fabled is 2,325. One Fabled and ten Commons is 1,385.

The mint pays the whole balance today. The gold desk that buys Memory charges 20% extra gold, and that gold never becomes a token burn. The chart still sets aside 5% of the cap as a claim toll, so you can see the cut we are tuning. It is marked with the other post-presale lines.