ZORP is a browser MMO. Every player builds a spaceship that produces $ZORP daily. You farm planets for materials, craft systems and gear, trade on a player marketplace, and take PvP risk for the rarest resources. Progression is designed for months: hull tiers, eight skill tracks, story chapters, factions, and seasons.

The economy has one governing rule: everything is priced in $ZORP, and every $ZORP spent in the game is recycled. Part of every fee is burned forever, part returns to players through the Rewards Pool. Every $ZORP a player earns was spent by another player or bought back from the market. Rewards never come from token inflation.

ZORP is in active development. This guide describes the launch design and serves as the game manual; every value listed is a launch default.

The docs follow the shape of the game. Getting Started covers login and your first hour. World maps Haven and the planet roster. Your Ship explains production, hulls, and systems. Materials & Crafting covers the item economy, Combat covers PvE and PvP rules, Activities covers quests, the Wormhole, factions, and seasons, and Economy explains the Reactor, fees, and holder tiers.

Connect with a wallet holding $ZORP. Playing requires at least 10,000 $ZORP in the connected wallet, checked at login and hourly while you play. On first login you pick a unique username, set a profile picture, and choose a skin. Skins are cosmetic; wearing an influencer skin routes 5% of your gross $ZORP earnings to that skin's creator, and you can switch skins at any time.

From your profile you can later link your X account and your Discord account. Each link grants a permanent +10% daily production multiplier, so both together are one of the cheapest boosts in the game.

Everything below persists server side the moment it changes. There is no manual save and closing the tab loses nothing.

You start in Haven with a Pod hull (4 system slots) and access to Verdia, the safe starter planet. The goal of the first session is simple: get one producer system online so your ship earns from day one, then build a daily routine.

Haven is the lobby of ZORP: a very large shared ship where all players are visible to each other. It is a safe zone, with no PvP anywhere aboard. Every core service in the game lives here, so a typical session starts and ends on Haven: refit your ship, refine your haul, list items on the marketplace, pick up contracts, then head to the Departure deck.

The world is one hub plus eight planets, plus player charter planets. Each planet has a signature resource and a distinct play loop. PvP is enabled on exactly three of them: Kryon, The Belt, and Nexus. Everywhere else is safe.

Every trip from the Departure deck costs Fuel, scaled by the destination's distance ring. Fuel Cells are a craftable consumable: make them cheaply at the Foundry or buy them on the marketplace.

Beyond the eight core planets, players can commission their own. Buying a Charter makes you the planet's Governor: you choose the theme and name, the dev team builds the planet, and you earn a share of everything that happens on it from then on.

Every system installed on your ship contributes Production Points (PP). The Rewards Pool streams to all players at 1% of its current balance per day, credited second by second, pro rata to effective PP. Your in game balance is a live counter that never stops, and your accrual rate is determined by two lines:

player share = (player PP x multipliers) / (sum of all players' effective PP)
accrual rate = player share x (1% of Rewards Pool per day), streamed second by second

Because the stream is a percentage of the pool balance, the pool never empties and your absolute yield rises as game revenue grows. Rewards are never paid from token inflation: every $ZORP you earn was bought on the market or spent by another player.

Multipliers stack multiplicatively on top of your raw PP:

• Holder tier: x1.00 to x2.00 based on your 7 day time weighted $ZORP balance.
• Quest streak: up to +20% for a 7 day daily contract streak.
• Linked X account: +10%.
• Linked Discord: +10%.
• Crew bonuses: up to +30% from crew membership and weekly objectives.
• Season boosts: event based, announced per season.

Fuel Cells are cheap to craft, so upkeep is a habit rather than a tax. It rewards players who log in regularly without punishing an occasional missed week.

Your hull sets how many system slots your ship carries. Six tiers run from the starter Pod to the Dreadnought, a months long goal. Each upgrade requires materials, a $ZORP fee, and a progression gate. Upgrades happen at the Shipyard in Haven.

There are 12 system families, each with 5 tiers. Five are producers that generate PP; seven are support systems that generate no PP but carry strong utility. Slot planning is the core ship building decision: every slot spent on support is a slot not producing $ZORP, and every slot spent on production leaves you more exposed in the field.

Recipes ladder up the material tree as tiers rise. T1 and T2 consume primaries (Metal, Circuit, Crystal). T3 shifts to refined materials (Alloy, Chipset, Prism). T4 and T5 add planet locked exotics plus blueprints. T5 systems additionally require a Singularity Shard, the rarest catalyst in the game.

Every item in the game is built from twelve materials. They form four tiers: primaries are farmed, refined materials are processed from primaries, exotics are locked to specific planets, and one catalyst sits at the top of the tree. Materials are off chain items: they trade freely on the marketplace and act as the barter layer of the economy, while $ZORP stays the money.

Refining converts primaries into refined materials at a fixed 3 to 1 ratio. Every batch costs a flat 100 $ZORP fee, which routes through the standard Reactor split: 40% burned, 40% to the Rewards Pool, 20% to the treasury. Refining is one of the steady $ZORP sinks that ties crafting activity to supply reduction.

The launch catalog contains 52 visible items, crafted at the Foundry in Haven or accelerated by an onboard Workshop. Weapons, suits, and systems each come in 5 tiers using the same material ladder: primaries at low tiers, refined materials at mid tiers, exotics plus blueprints at T4 and T5.

Two tools are planet specific: the Cryo Drill is built for ice drilling on Glacius, and the Solar Tap harvests Solar Plasma on Helios. The other four are general purpose across the roster.

Blueprints unlock crafting recipes. Every T4 and T5 recipe for systems, weapons, and suits requires one, on top of its exotic material cost. Blueprints come in three rarities and are fully tradeable on the marketplace, so a lucky drop is always worth something even if you cannot use it yet.

Combat in ZORP is real time and supports both melee and ranged play. Your effectiveness comes from three things: the weapon you carry, the suit you wear, and how well you time your dodge roll. Weapons and suits each come in 5 tiers, crafted with the same material laddering as ship systems: primaries at low tiers, refined materials at mid tiers, exotics plus blueprints at T4 and T5.

Six weapon families at launch, each with 5 craftable tiers. Pick for range, then for the content you run.

Every planet has its own fauna, with elite and boss variants of each species. Regular fauna feeds hunting contracts and skill XP. Elites hit harder and drop better, and the threat profile scales with the planet.

Bosses spawn on a public timer, so everyone knows when and where to gather. Fighting one is open group content: show up, contribute, and roll on the drop table.

PvP is enabled on exactly three planets: Kryon, The Belt, and Nexus. Everywhere else, including Haven, you cannot be attacked by another player. The rule never changes by time of day or event, so you always know the risk before you depart.

Nexus hosts ranked 1v1 duels and weekly tournaments. Ranked play runs continuously and feeds the seasonal Arena rating leaderboard. Tournaments collect $ZORP entry fees and pay them back out as prize pools.

Spectator mode lets anyone watch live duels and tournament brackets from Nexus or from Haven. Arena deaths follow the standard PvP salvage rules, so most duelists arrive with empty cargo holds.

Dying in a safe zone costs you nothing but a respawn (the Med Bay system reduces the respawn debuff). Dying in a PvP zone triggers the salvage sequence below. Installed systems, gear, blueprints, and vaulted items never drop; only the materials you are carrying are at stake.

The Shield Array ship system protects 20% of your cargo at T1, scaling to 60% at T5. Protected materials never enter the Salvage Crate. It occupies a system slot and produces no Production Points, so it is a deliberate trade for players who live in risk zones.

Your character progresses along eight skill tracks, each running from level 1 to 60. There is no skill point allocation and no respec: XP comes from doing the activity itself. Mine ore and Mining rises, refine batches and Refining rises, win fights and Combat rises. Levels gate recipes, planet access, and hull tiers, so your skill sheet is a direct record of what your ship can do.

Four quest layers run in parallel: a story campaign that unlocks the world, daily contracts that reward consistency, weekly operations for bigger payouts, and server wide community goals. Everything is picked up at the Quest Board in Haven.

The Wormhole is a 20 segment prize wheel in Haven. Every player with an average skill level of 5 or higher gets one free spin per day. Additional spins cost 20,000 $ZORP each, and that fee follows the standard Reactor split: 40% burned, 40% to the Rewards Pool, 20% to the treasury. Paid spins are strictly optional; the free spin alone is a meaningful daily income source.

Three factions maintain embassies in Haven, each with its own reputation track from 1 to 50. Reputation comes from daily faction tasks aligned with what the faction cares about. Tracks are fully independent: you can work all three at once, and nothing you do for one faction ever costs you standing with another. There is no negative reputation in the game.

• Exclusive recipes: faction locked crafting recipes unavailable anywhere else.
• Cosmetics and titles: visual rewards that mark your standing, earned along the track.
• Faction cape at 50: the capstone reward, a wearable cape that signals a maxed track.

The game runs in 12 week seasons. Each season tracks four independent leaderboards, so there is a competitive lane for every playstyle: industrialists, duelists, merchants, and grinders all have a board to climb.

The ZORP economy speaks one language. $ZORP is a fixed supply token (1 billion), launched on pump.fun, and it is the only currency: every price, fee, auction, reward, and prize in the game is denominated in it. There is no second currency in the game. Beneath the token sits a soft economy of materials, fuel, blueprints, and gear that players farm, refine, craft, and trade: materials are the barter layer, $ZORP is the money.

Every $ZORP fee in the game flows through one mechanism called the Reactor. One input stream, $ZORP fees from every in game action, enters and splits on fixed percentages into burns, the Rewards Pool, and the treasury. On top of that, creator fees earned by the project on pump.fun are recycled into the Rewards Pool through scheduled buybacks.

The Rewards Pool is an on chain wallet holding $ZORP. It streams to players at 1% of its current balance per day, accrued second by second, pro rata to Production Score. Your in game balance is a live counter that never stops. Your share is your effective Production Points (after multipliers) divided by the sum of every player's effective Production Points.

There is no distribution event. Nothing is paid out on a schedule, so there is no moment where the whole player base receives tokens at once. Each player claims on their own clock, which desynchronizes selling.

In game you see your live accruing balance, your network share %, and your current rate expressed per day (for example, 1,500 $ZORP per day). The rate moves as other players' effective Production Points change.

Earned $ZORP accrues on your player ledger, and one button moves it to your wallet:

The game is tuned so that reinvesting beats cashing out early. Hulls, systems, charters, and holder tiers all compound your daily production, so the natural move with earned $ZORP is to put it back into the game and grow your share of the pool.

Playing requires holding at least 10,000 $ZORP in the connected wallet. The balance is checked at login and hourly while playing, so every player is a holder by construction.

Above the entry minimum, holding $ZORP raises your production multiplier and unlocks perks. Balance snapshots are taken hourly, and your tier is computed from the 7 day time weighted average of those snapshots. Borrowing tokens for an hour does nothing: the averaging window blocks flash loan gaming.

The marketplace is the trading hub for materials, gear, systems, blueprints, fuel, and tradeable cosmetics. All listings are priced in $ZORP. The fee is 4% of the sale price, split 2% burn and 2% Rewards Pool, so the seller receives 96%. Holder tiers reduce the fee: 3% at Officer, 2.5% at Commander, 2% at Admiral.

Haven has three large advertising screens, held by permanent 24/7 outbid auction in $ZORP. They are the most visible surfaces in the game: every player passes them while docking, trading, and departing. Anyone can take a screen at any moment: projects, communities, influencers, or players who want the space.

• Each screen has a current holder and a current price. There is no timer, no rounds, and no settlement date: the auction never closes.
• At any moment, anyone can take a screen by paying more $ZORP than the current price. The minimum bid on an empty screen is 100,000 $ZORP, and that first payment is fully burned.
• On an outbid, the previous holder is refunded their full stake, and the difference between the two bids is burned. Example: a screen sits at 100,000; someone takes it for 200,000; the previous holder gets their 100,000 back and 100,000 is burned.
• The holder keeps the screen until someone outbids them, and uploads one image and one link to display.

The current image, link, holder name, and price to beat for each screen are visible both in game and on the site, so advertisers can verify their placement and challengers always know the number to beat.

Character skins are tied to influencers. The game launches with 23 skins (the ZORP default plus 22 influencers), and the roster grows through player requests. Wearing a skin routes 5% of your gross $ZORP earnings to that skin's influencer. Attribution is continuous: the share always flows to the skin you are currently wearing, and switching skins switches the beneficiary from that moment on.

The 5% is a creator share, not a Reactor fee: it goes to the influencer, with nothing burned and nothing added to the pool.

ZORP is a shared world: every player on Haven is visible, and the social layer is built to make coordination (trading, boss timers, crew objectives) easy without becoming noisy.

The friends list shows online status and current planet location for everyone on it, so you can see who is farming Ember, who is idling on Haven, and who is flagged in a PvP zone before you jump in to join them.

Crews are ZORP's guilds: up to 20 players with a shared crew hall in Haven. Each week the crew receives objectives (gather, craft, hunt targets sized for a group). When 5 or more members complete the weekly objectives, every member earns a 2% production bonus. Crew bonuses stack with your other multipliers and can reach up to +30% in total.

ZORP runs in the browser with keyboard and mouse. The full game is playable with one hand on the movement keys and one on the mouse.

Because production pays real $ZORP, the reward system is a target for multi accounting and botting. ZORP's defenses are structural (they make cheating unprofitable) rather than purely reactive.