NEWATH
SOLANA

Where this is going

The full plan, in order, with no dates. A made-up date costs more credibility than no date: each phase starts when the previous one actually works.

  1. Phase 1DoneDone

    Make the game good

    Everything else depends on this. A game that does not hook people is not fixed by prizes: it just makes them leave more expensively.

    • Score computed and verified on the server
    • Daily, weekly and all-time leaderboards
    • Streaks, daily missions and unlockable coins
    • Invites that only count once the invited player actually plays
  2. Phase 2DoneDone

    Make you come back tomorrow

    An arcade is measured by whether you return the next day. This is where it is decided whether this is a game or a curiosity.

    • Weekly leagues that reset: your rank expires
    • A reminder the day your streak is about to end
    • The day’s best run playing as a ghost beside you
    • Translation and difficulty tuning with real data
  3. Phase 3DoneDone

    Real prizes

    Each day’s pool is split among 500 players, not three. Prizes are published on-chain and everyone claims their own.

    • Link a wallet by signing a message, authorising nothing
    • Daily split published on-chain and verifiable
    • Claim straight from the game
    • Prizes split across 500 places, not three
  4. Phase 4In progressNow

    The token

    The game existed before the token, and that is not a detail: almost every launch is the other way round. The official contract is published from inside here, and that address is the only way to tell it apart from a copy.

    • No presale. 8% for the team: 5% liquid for marketing and 3% for development, locked with a 3-month daily vest
    • The team buys that 8% on the same curve as anyone else: no supply is reserved
    • The prize pool fills by buying on the market, not by minting
    • Every move verifiable transaction by transaction
  5. Phase 5NextAfter launch

    Being findable

    A token that does not show up where people look is a token that does not exist. This phase is paperwork, which is why almost nobody does it properly: they ask for a product, documentation and a supply structure that matches what was announced.

    • Application to CoinGecko and then CoinMarketCap — neither charges to list
    • Liquidity on a Solana DEX
    • Circulating supply and unlock schedule, public and checkable on-chain
    • Note: accepting an application is their call, not ours. Promising a listing would be lying
  6. Phase 6NextNext quarter

    More to play for

    The daily leaderboard is a loop, but it is only one. This adds reasons to come back that do not depend on finishing first.

    • Seasons with a reset, and a permanent record of past winners
    • Pay for extra attempts in USDC as well as SOL
    • Mobile wallets without an extension: direct links instead of fighting the browser
    • More coins, and weekly challenges with a shared goal
  7. Phase 7NextOnce the game stands on its own

    The mobile app

    The game already runs on your phone in the browser, and it will stay that way: nobody should have to install anything to tap once. The app is for the two things the web cannot give — being found by searching, and starting instantly.

    • iOS and Android, same engine: a run counts the same on the web and in the app
    • No forced install. The web stays the full game
    • Real streak reminders, not browser permissions
    • Being in the stores means someone else reviews it: that is why it carries no date
  8. Phase 8NextOnce other people’s money is at stake

    Not depending on us

    While a single key can change the contract, the only thing protecting you is our word. This phase exists so that stops being necessary.

    • External audit published in full, including whatever it finds
    • Program authority on a multisig, or the program frozen and unchangeable
    • Open simulation engine, so anyone can verify a run themselves
    • Public buyback and burn report, with the transactions linked

Phases that depend only on us carry a quarter. The ones that depend on third parties — a listing being accepted, an audit finishing — carry a condition instead of a date, and that is deliberate: putting a day on something you do not control is guessing, and it is expensive when it fails. I would rather state the condition and let you check it.

Where this is going — NEWATH