Tidefall

Tidefall is a top-down extraction-survival game on Solana — Tarkov's tension in a pixel-art world.

You drop into a procedurally generated cave with up to 15 other operators and a 15-minute clock. You fight creatures, mine ore, chop wood, crack containers and dodge traps while a collapsing ring pushes everyone inward. There are no teams and no safe corners — friendly fire is always on, and every other operator is a threat.

Getting in is easy. Getting out is the game. To escape you call an exit, wait out its 18-second activation, then hold the zone for 20 unbroken seconds — step outside and your progress resets to zero. Make it, and your entire haul banks. Die to a creature, a trap, the ring or a rival, and your pack, your weapons and your tools drop on the floor for whoever reaches them first.

What you carry out feeds a persistent base loop. Your Living Island grows from 2×2 to 40×40 tiles and hosts the crafting stations, storage and buffs that make the next raid survivable. A 70-level operator with a 30-point skill tree across four branches — Warrior, Mobility, Scavenger, Survivor — means you build a character, not just a gear score. Gathering professions rank up through use, and every tool tier is earned.

The economy is player-run. Gear melts into gold. Gold converts into $TIDE from a shared daily pool that pays worse the more it's drained. $TIDE withdraws on-chain to your own wallet — and flows back in through island expansion, gacha rolls, craft cores and blueprint boxes. Every listing on the market is another operator's haul, priced by them, with a fully public sale ledger.

One account per player, strictly enforced.