Concept studyIron City
A dense industrial metropolis where companies, neighborhoods, labor, information, and power collide.
One Foundation. Many Realities.
Different worlds. The same promise.
A Clixy world can be a kingdom, an industrial city, a distant colony, a gothic valley, or a frontier. Genre changes. The promise does not: the world has truth, causality, and a history of its own.
First World
Flagship · In Development
Ten Thousand Banners
An age of kingdoms, families, merchants, generals, and ambition. You begin as a person inside the world, not the protagonist everything was written around.
The world wasn't made for you.
Explore the world
The First Flagship World
Open Ten Thousand Banners →
Platform Range
The same foundation. Completely different lives.
The worlds below, other than Ten Thousand Banners, are concept studies showing the range Clixy is designed to support. They are not announced games.
Concept study
Concept studyLast Light
A remote human colony shaped by distance, scarcity, infrastructure, logistics, and survival.
Concept studyThe Old Country
A generational gothic society of estates, inheritance, secrets, obligations, and bloodlines.
Concept studyFrontier's Edge
A settlement frontier where land, trade, risk, community, and institutions emerge over time.
What Every World Shares
Genre changes. World truth does not.
01
People
Named people can have identity, location, knowledge, goals, relationships, possessions, and history.
02
Time
Travel, recovery, training, projects, aging, and scheduled events consume real world time.
03
Institutions
Houses, companies, armies, governments, guilds, and communities can persist beyond a single scene.
04
Property
Money, land, objects, resources, and custody have owners, sources, transfers, and consequences.
05
Information
Characters know what they have reason to know. News, rumors, orders, and secrets have to move.
06
History
Events accumulate into relationships, careers, families, territory, reputation, and institutional memory.
One World First
The platform has to be proven by a life players do not want to leave.
Ten Thousand Banners comes first because the promise only matters if one world can make a life feel worth returning to. The other concepts show possible range, not a five-world launch slate.