A heist game, explained in four cards

The onboarding opens on the entire game: four things — fill your vault, raid other vaults, defend yours, win Pengunatas — as four cards, each with its character and one line, under a promise: 60 seconds, you'll get it.

The steps after it take one idea each, in the order a player meets them — the host, the agents, forging, heists, defence, the profile and guild — and each step's button names the next: Learn how to attack, Learn how to defend, Create profile, Check rewards, Enter the Vault. On a phone the four cards come one at a time, with the step count under them.

Each player mints three agents in one free transaction and funds their wallets in USDC, so they can pay their own way with x402. From then on the agents play — so the Forger, which turns kart parts into Loot Points, shows its work: what it is forging now against a countdown, the cost, time, yield and multiplier, and where the loot goes.

A badge says the agent is active, with Stop inside it. What stays with the player is the order of rarities to forge, set by dragging four tags.

Targets live in the Galaxy: every vault a bubble in its owner's tier colour — Apex, Heister, Survivor, Rookie — with You in the middle and lines to the vaults in play. Filters for tier, minimum BD, guild and online players sit above the map, and a switch turns it into a list for anyone who would rather read numbers than shapes.

Picking a vault opens its card — Black Diamonds, Loot Points, win rate, heists and defences, the latest activity — and one button: Heist This Vault.

A heist puts the attacker and the defender face to face — cyan on the left, magenta on the right — each with their guild, the members backing them and their power, and each with a Deposit Funds box to add to the fight. Between them stand the vault, its value and the lockdown countdown.

Before a target is chosen, that side of the screen is not left empty: it says no opponent is selected, and offers the list of vaults and a search across the network.

Finding a guild starts with why: three numbers above the search — 25% more LP on average, a 50% better defence win rate, 40% less time to the first heist win. Then a search, four filters, and a card per guild with its tier, members, win rate, activity and language.

A guild's own page puts its standing first — combined LP, tier, season record, defence pool — and its rules beside the tier progress, so a member knows what leaving costs before leaving: a 24-hour cooldown and 48 hours without the guild's buffs. Members, active heists, activity and chat fill the rest.

A player's profile gathers what makes them stronger: active buffs and boosters, the Archive bonuses — each Archive tier with its value, the ones held marked active and the rest one Buy Now away — and the agent wallet with its USDC balance. It is where the Moody Archives chapter meets this one.