The multiverse
Each universe runs on its own physics and has its own guardian. You begin where reality has already shattered. As you grow stronger you unlock new universes and technologies, and how you move through them is up to you. At the far end waits the one place that was never built to be mined: the Observers' sanctuary.
01Fractured reality, shattered dimensions
Everything here is a piece of something that used to be bigger, hanging where it stopped. This is a universe that has already finished failing, which is exactly why it is safe enough to start in. Every splinter you walk past was somebody's physics, and the Architects log the place as stable because nothing is left to move.
RosterDronesDrifters
Assembled out of a reality that already finished, held in a shape by something that will not let the pieces settle. It is the first thing on the route that does not die on schedule, and the first to teach you that what worked in phase one stops working in phase two. Every Drone and Drifter behind you was preparation for that single idea.
02Clockwork dimension, precision
Everything in this universe is on time. That reads as fair right up until you notice that being predictable is not the same as being survivable. It is the closest any universe comes to showing its own substrate honestly — the pattern sits near enough the surface to read, and the beings inside never looked, because they were busy keeping to the schedule.
RosterDronesOrbiters
An escapement is the part of a mechanism that releases stored energy in measured steps — the thing that makes a clock a clock rather than a spring unwinding. It does not feint and it will not surprise you once. The whole fight is whether you can act on information you definitely have, and most operators lose it holding the correct answer.
03Living dimension, growth/decay
The first universe that is alive, and the first where the things trying to kill you do it with something resembling intent. Nothing here was manufactured; it grew into the shape it needed, at a speed you can watch. The Architects did not build this one — they planted it, let it run, and came back for the yield.
RosterSeekersSplitters
It is growing while you fight it, into forms it did not have when you started. Damage is not a subtraction here, it is an input: lean on one weapon and you teach it exactly what to become. The Architects seeded this universe and walked away, and somewhere in the waiting the yield produced a gardener.
04Entropy dimension, chaos
Entropy with the lid off: three enemy types at once and none of them coordinating. That sounds survivable and is the exact reason this universe kills people, because you cannot read a room that is not being written by anybody. Whatever you worked out in Mechanical, leave it at the door — order is expensive and disorder is free.
RosterSeekersDriftersSplitters
No pattern, no schedule, nothing to count, and considerably more of it than anything you have met. The Escapement tested whether you could act on perfect information; this is the inverse, and the read is not coming. Order is expensive and disorder is free — this is what a guardian looks like when nobody has paid to keep it regular in a very long time.
05Observer's sanctuary, transcendence
The Observers keep a sanctuary and this is it — the one place on the route that was not built for extraction, which is why it is defended better than anything the Architects own. Its boss surrenders the Observer cog and nothing else in the omniverse does. You arrive last, armed, at the end of a route built to grind you down, and you are the trespasser this time.
RosterAll typesCosmic SpiritsVoid Entities
The last door: it stands in the sanctuary and drops the Observer cog, and nothing else in the omniverse does. Tendrils, then Cracked Armour, then Transcendent — read those in order and the fight tells you what it is about before you have finished having it. That is not an escalation of difficulty, it is a description of what happens to a thing that loses.
06Bestiary
Five core enemy types, joined in the Garden by Cosmic Spirits and Void Entities. Each universe changes how they behave. Learn what they do, or learn it the hard way.
It has one instruction and no opinion about it. That would be easy to answer if there were ever one of them, and there are never one of them. You will die to the dumbest thing in the omniverse because forty of them agreed on where you were standing.
Nobody built this to hunt you. It wanders, meets a boundary, and leaves at whatever angle the boundary decided, for as long as the universe holds. You can read a thing that wants you dead; the Drifter is just suddenly in the doorway you had already chosen.
It circles, never closing, and for about four seconds that reads as mercy. Then you notice you have been choosing your steps around it since it arrived. It is not trying to hit you — it is making the room smaller, one orbit at a time.
Faster than you, and aware of it. The Drone commits to where you were; this one commits to where you are going and corrects the whole way in. Kill it first — everything else in the room is willing to wait.
Shoot it and it does not die, it divides. The arithmetic is not on your side and was never meant to be: this is the Architects' reply to anyone who solves a room by holding the trigger down. Kill it in the open, or do not kill it yet.
07The last door
The guardian of the Garden, and the only thing in the omniverse that drops the Observer cog. It fights in three phases.
The last door: it stands in the sanctuary and drops the Observer cog, and nothing else in the omniverse does. Tendrils, then Cracked Armour, then Transcendent — read those in order and the fight tells you what it is about before you have finished having it. That is not an escalation of difficulty, it is a description of what happens to a thing that loses.
In active development · September 2026
Universes, enemies and bosses are all still being built and balanced. Everything on this page comes from the game's design data, which can run ahead of the build you can play today.