Map of October 2026

Prize pool

Play money

G$1,000,000

No Bitcoin is in this season's pool: the prize is the ranking.

The top 10 people share it by season score. AI lords rank but take no share.

frugal-herald-96 G$1,000,000 100%

World events

Heatwave in Africa: server farms yield nothing. 1 h left
Cable cut in Europe West: flights in take half again as long. 1 h left
Uprising in Europe East: an AI lord takes a seat. 6 h left
Landmark rush in Europe West: a place card turns up at its landmark. 9 h left
Uprising in Europe West: an AI lord takes a seat. 23 h left
Cable cut in US East: flights in take half again as long. 44 h left

Regents and laws

US West: Margravine Backlog 628 (16 hexes), No law.
US East: Viscount of Dominican Rep. (13 hexes), No law.
South America: Archduchess of Chile (12 hexes), No law.
Europe West: Viscount Latency 440 (11 hexes), No law.
Europe East: Earl of Bosnia and Herz. (12 hexes), No law.
Africa: Archduchess of Mozambique (13 hexes), No law.
Asia South: Margravine of Sri Lanka (14 hexes), No law.
Asia East: Archduchess of New Zealand (10 hexes), No law.

Lately around here

13:42 Baron of American Samoa completes Berths 3.
19:41 Baron of American Samoa completes Berths 2.

The chronicle

Join the realm to get a seat on the map.

Legend

Your seat
Allies
Rivals
AI lords
Happened in the last day: a card taken, an arrival, an alliance (bold: the last three hours)
Landmark: its place card appears here, and earns 2 more an hour held on or next to it
A rival's vassal on the hex it holds
A colony: it holds its hex, and rivals in reach may raid it
Commons vassal in your reach: open it to attack
Commons vassal out of reach
Ocean: cables run under it, nobody settles there
Dark data: 1 data an hour, held
Server farms: 1 rent an hour, held
Legacy ruins: now and then an exploit, held
Open spectrum: a point of influence a day, held

Attacks and probes fly 10 minutes plus 3 per hex. You can attack the commons around your seat and your allies'; a probe extends your reach for a day. The map is the Earth, one hex about 80 km wide, wrapping east to west; each cloud region fills outward from its datacenter town.