Browse character races
Human, Automaton, Atlantean, Felinor, Barbearian, and Otterfolk have dedicated design pages. Their gameplay bonuses remain unapproved.
Finite skills · Race bonuses open · Classes are item kits
Choose an identity.
Chapter 02
Choose an identity.
Earn a profession.
Each mobile device would support one character and one inventory wallet. That character has 100 skill points total across combat, gathering, production, magic, and utility—forcing every build to choose what it will master.
One character per device100 total skill pointsMastery requires trade-offs
Two separate creation choices
Race establishes identity. Class supplies starting items.
Neither choice replaces the earned 100-point specialization that follows.
Compare starting classes
Archer, Wizard, Fighter, Builder, and Harvester only determine profession-themed starting items. They grant no skills or bonuses.
Build within 100 points
Valid actions train their correlating skills. The resulting allocation—not race or starting class—creates the character's actual profession.
One finite character build
Every skill point is an opportunity cost.
100 is the maximum sum across the entire skill roster—not the maximum granted separately to every skill.
| Example build | Woodcutting | Cooking | Other skills | Total | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Two-skill hybrid | 50 | 50 | 0 | 100 | Valid · cap reached |
| Master woodcutter | 100 | 0 | 0 | 100 | Valid · full mastery |
| Broad specialist | 40 | 30 | 30 | 100 | Valid · cap reached |
| Double master | 100 | 100 | 0 | 200 | Impossible |
Actions train correlating skills
Valid woodcutting raises Woodcutting; valid cooking raises Cooking. The authoritative server awards progress and enforces the shared total.
One character, one wallet
The character's inventory carries currency, NFT equipment, sealed bases, and ordinary items as one device-associated wallet experience.
Specialization has economic value
Every point committed to one discipline is unavailable to the others, so no character can supply every product or service alone.
The shared 100-point skill budgetConfirmed rule · valid and impossible builds
Identity is a beginning
A class is nothing more than a profession-themed starting item bundle.
Archer, Wizard, Fighter, Builder, and Harvester tell the game which current starter items to place in the opening inventory. They do not grant skills, experience, statistics, bonuses, affinities, abilities, or locks.
- The Archer direction currently starts with a Bow and Quiver.
- The Wizard direction currently starts with a Staff and Ritual focus.
- The Fighter direction currently starts with a Sword and Helmet.
- The Builder direction currently starts with a Builder's hammer.
- The Harvester direction currently starts with a Hoe and Seed pouch.
- Every valid action would train its correlating skill inside the same 100-point total.
The starting item is immediate. The profession is earned.
A Builder receives a construction-themed tool but no Construction skill. A Fighter receives combat equipment but no Attack or Defence progress. Either character can change direction by using other equipment and training other skills.
Survive and control
Candidate disciplines include attack, defence, agility, ranged combat, magic, health, and later weapon specializations.
Read the terrain
Gathering, farming, mining, foraging, and other location-sensitive skills could supply the production economy.
Create useful value
Blacksmithing, crafting, cooking, enchanting, construction, and related disciplines could support players, organizations, and settlements.
Open new methods
Leadership, exploration, summoning, necromancy, engineering, and other utility systems remain candidates for later design.
The proposed progression shape
Identity feeds choices. Repeated choices spend the budget.
The diagram is explanatory concept art. The 100-point shared cap is confirmed; the exact skill roster and gain curve are still being designed.
Character progression system mapIllustrative · open full-size image for detail
- 01 · IdentityRace, appearance, and lore establish a profile; race bonuses remain unapproved.
- 02 · LoadoutClass selects profession-themed starting items and grants no skills or bonuses.
- 03 · PracticeValid actions train their correlating skills while the server enforces the 100-point total.
- 04 · SpecializeConcentrated points could unlock techniques, item families, probabilities, and responsibilities.
- 05 · ServeReputation and escrowed work would turn mastery into an economic profession.
Current race catalogue · Gameplay bonuses not approved
Six race directions now have dedicated design pages.
Their names and legacy themes are documented as world-building direction. Statistics, skill modifiers, perks, resistances, and other gameplay bonuses remain open until separately approved.
Human
Adaptable survivors and organizers associated with broad development and group strength.
Automaton
A towering copper mining construct whose industrial tools were repurposed for survival and war.
Atlantean
An aquatic exile dependent on prototype life-support armour and drawn toward forbidden knowledge.
Felinor
A feline occult lineage associated with stealth, fear, and dangerous dark-magic traditions.
Barbearian
A massive self-aware bear warrior culture built around endurance, force, and survival.
Otterfolk
An agile, observant scavenger tradition associated with negotiation and opportunistic play.
Skills create interdependence
A powerful character must still need other players.
The 100-point total makes universal mastery mathematically impossible on one device-bound character. Economic power comes from networks of specialists.
Minting and item care
Blacksmiths, enchanters, engineers, and other producers could perform escrowed work for owners.
Gatherers supply creators
Biome-linked wood, stone, metal, plants, and rare catalysts could move through multiple professions before use.
Mastery unlocks settlement work
Leadership, combat, construction, and totem disciplines could gate conquest, building, upkeep, and service capacity.
History becomes proof
Completed jobs, outcomes, disputes, specialties, and reliability could help players choose service providers.
A specialist can help change direction
As one supporting service mechanic, high-level mages could free, assign, or reroll existing allocations and charge any price another player agrees to pay.
Progress is not a market item
Currency, equipment, inputs, and enhancers may be purchased. Completed skill levels and progressed characters may not.
Still to be decided.
- Final race roster, lore, visual silhouettes, and customization
- Whether races receive bonuses and, if approved, their exact trade-offs
- Attributes versus skills and their interaction
- Exact item versions, quantities, quality, and trade rules for each starting class
- Final skill list, experience curve, point precision, and per-action gains
- Mage qualification, restructuring prerequisites, risk, cooldown, and disputes
- Perks chosen independently of race and class, if retained
- Summoning and necromancy scope
- Wallet recovery and device migration without duplicating the character
Next chapter
A profession matters when its decisions can create something no one else has.
See how sealed item bases, specialist skill, committed materials, catastrophic risk, and auditable randomness would produce unique NFT relics.