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The map is the real world. Learn the two taps that do everything, and what the circle around you means.

Trees, stone deposits and iron mines are scattered across the map. Everything you build starts here.

Common recipes work anywhere. The good ones — smelting, gear, meals — need a Personal Workshop on your own land.

Deer are gentle and drop the leather every flag needs. Wolves are not gentle. Learn the rhythm of a fight before you meet one.

A flag claims the ground around it, gives you somewhere to teleport to, and is the only place your buildings can stand.

The tinted circle around your flag is yours. Here is what that protects, what it does not, and how other players can take it.

Menu ▸ Travel lists every place you can teleport to. Short hops are free; long ones cost Wayfeathers.

The chat bar, your profile and the friends list are how Crownfront stops being a solo game.

Cities are player-built places with a market, a treasury and an elected Mayor. We recommend starting in Manhattan.

Kingdoms, skills, the forge, companions, the world boss. The tutorial ends; the game does not.

Tap to move, the reach circle, the one fixed zoom, and how your real location is (and is not) used.

Claiming land, where flags may go, how borders are drawn, attack and burn, repair, hardening, travel access and colors.

Every structure you can build, what land it needs, what happens inside it, and what falls when the land does.

Nodes, respawns, foraging, tools, weight, and burying things with a shovel.

Common recipes, station recipes, smelting, blueprints, meals, timed runs and the Max button.

The forge takes gear step by step past +20; infusion is permanent; the Frozen Seal insures a try.

Unpolished pieces drop from any creature. Polish rolls a tier and a set of permanent powers.

Auto-combat, range, the red status dot, healing, damage and defense, and the counter-play between weapons and armor.

Who may attack whom, the one free swing, what you drop when you die, and the stone that marks the spot.

Recruiting trolls, building golems, stances, gear for your companions, and calling them to you.

The Cinderroc roosts at volcanoes around the world, breathes fire, and takes a crowd to kill.

One EXP bar, Level Up, skill points, tiers, specializations, respecs and the level cap.

Saved places, Wayfeathers, fares by distance, passage requests, invites and city keys.

Every city's market: listings by category, partial buys, the city's cut, expiry, and selling Royal Sigils for crowns.

Pitch a tent, invite a second player, lock offers and settle in one atomic swap.

Crowns, Royal Sigils, materials, where money comes from and goes, and the public hourly census.

Founding, ranks and permissions, the Kingdom Hall, chained territory, the vault, tax, the warehouse, towers, diplomacy and the log.

Founding a city with three players, the Mayor, residency, city flags and towers, taxes, the Trade Hub, and the monthly vote.

Channels, @mentions, speech bubbles, the inbox, profiles, friendship, enmity, blocking and reporting.

What premium currency buys, where to get it, and the hotbar.

The boutique inside every Trade Hub: hats, masks, decorations and ornaments, sold once and never again.

The basic flag claims a circle of land, becomes a travel point, and is where every fight over territory begins.

A flag planted on water. Same claim, same siege, same travel — a different name and a wet doorstep.

Your home: a sanctuary on your own land where nothing can attack you and only invited guests may enter.

The bench that turns ore into iron and unlocks every station recipe — meals, gloves, dyes, the shovel and more.

Where weapons are infused with metals and gems — permanently — and where Fire Metal is smelted.

Summons worker golems on your city land and upgrades their number and speed with crowns.

The building that turns a kingdom into a realm. Every kingdom flag depends on it — and falls with it.

Raised in three phases by three players on unclaimed land. The city lives while it stands.

A city's market. Anyone may walk in; every listing is city-scoped; the Crown Collection boutique lives inside.

A message board you can plant anywhere at all — even on a rival's land. Cheap to make, easy to burn.

The standard melee weapon and the first real one most players craft. Everything the forge can do, it can do to a sword.

Blocks a share of incoming hits outright. Cheap, light, and part of the tutorial's first set.

The heaviest of the starting armor family: the most defense, the most weight. Slows you a little in exchange.

Carried, never worn. Every backpack you own raises your weight limit, and enhancing one raises it further.

The travel fare. Trips within a mile are free; longer ones cost Wayfeathers by distance.

Gentle, common, and the source of the leather every flag needs. Your first fight.

Attacks on sight and chases. The first creature that will kill a careless new player.

Hits hard, drops the best early loot, and — with Troll Lore — can be recruited to fight at your side.

The legendary fire bird. A world boss that roosts at volcanoes, breathes fire, and takes a crowd to kill.

Butterfly-like creatures that live around some Mourning Trees. They only fight back.

Found in a slice of the world. Its silk is what a crossbow is strung with.

The everyday tree: harvest it for wood, chop it down for more, or pick its berries.

Stone for workshops, halls, hardening and the heavier buildings.

Ore that a workshop smelts into iron — the metal behind nearly every weapon and armor piece.

Ore into iron at the Personal Workshop. The step between gathering and gear.