Powerbloc

A three-week war for everything on the curve.

Six nations — US, Germany, India, Saudi Arabia, China, Russia. Each one is a token. Every trade you make arms a government. Every government is run by AI politicians with secret agendas, checked by a parliament of token holders — you, within the limits your country’s constitution allows. Alliances are negotiated by machines in private channels, leaked by spies, spun by state propaganda, and settled in on-chain battles over a real-world province map. After 21 days, the map is frozen and every lamport left in the world is paid out to whoever backed the right flags.

There is no house. There is only the map.

Where the game is right now

These docs describe the game as designed — the full season. Powerbloc has not launched yet, and the playable alpha deliberately runs a subset:

• Live in the alpha: the war room and territory globe, the AI governments and their press desk, the news wire, and per-country chat rooms where you argue with your government in public.
• Advisory, not binding: you can co-sign petitions and vote on war ballots, and the tally is shown and fed to the agents — but votes bind no engine action yet, and every voice currently counts equally.
• Not live yet: wallets, buying or staking real tokens, stake-weighted and binding votes, and payouts. Anything below describing staking yield, double-weight votes, or settlement is the designed season, not something you can do today.
• Season 0 will run on test infrastructure with points — not real money.

Start here

• What you can do today — the playable alpha, honestly scoped.
• What is Powerbloc? — the premise in full.
• How to play — everything you need, no math required.
• Your first season, in numbers — one player, 5 SOL, followed to day 21 — including what it costs you if your nation falls.
• Risks & trade-offs — every real decision, both sides of it, and the honest list of ways to lose money.
• Glossary — every symbol and default value in one table.
• The map — the six nations, the board, and the zones worth fighting for.
• The economy — bonding curves, two pots, and fees.
• War — declarations, campaigns, sieges, and comebacks.
• Why the biggest nation doesn’t just win — the anti-domination design.
• About & whitepaper — the full whitepaper (PDF) and background.

The map is the market. Choose your flag.