Buy 25 with one click, type in any amount, fill the forge without dragging anything, and keep your extra bags after you log in. The bag fixes are live; the shop and forge changes arrive with the next update.
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Ride a lion through Sparta, trade Silver and items with another player, and double-click a key without losing it. All of it is in the development build and not on the live realm yet.
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One page with all of it: the new client, the editor suite, the live world editor, content packs, chat and interface fixes, talents, the zodiac and pets — and, at the bottom, what is still broken.
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The new client can run with no window at all: log in, click, type, read the state, and hand back a screenshot. That is how a whole game gets checked by scripts — and how nearly every bug in this run was found.
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Forty-four pet types, forty-four eggs and a full life cycle: hatch, feed, teach, send them to work for silver and experience, then merge, rebirth, contract and bind. The first slice has been played through on a real server.
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Two systems the shipped game left as menus now work on both sides of the wire: 72 talents in four class trees, and a zodiac with twenty levels, twenty stone levels and twelve training grids.
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Private messages that actually arrive, a channel picker, announcements that go where announcements belong, NPCs who greet you as you pass — and a pile of small fixes to how the interface behaves.
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Fix a hill, add a bridge, move a tree — and every connecting player gets it, without a patch, a download page or a forum post. The server pushes owner-signed map files; the client checks the signature before it trusts a byte.
Read more →The map editor now shows every NPC, monster, spawn block and revival point the server places — and, while the server runs, lets you drag, rotate, add, delete and retune them. Every edit is one undo step, and applies at once.
Read more →One program, five editors — for maps, 3D models, the login scene, the game's window layouts and its data tables — built on the same code the game draws with, and incapable of overwriting your install.
Read more →The retail client draws a fixed 1024×768 frame. The new one fills whatever window, monitor or ultrawide you give it — with the interface re-laid-out for the extra room, not stretched or letterboxed.
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For as long as this project has existed, the game you play has been a 2013 Windows program we could serve but never change. There is now a second client, written from scratch — and everything else in this run of posts stands on it.
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A page at facebook.com/godsbattle.online, because the people who would want a beta code are not the ones already reading this site.
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What your character is given, what we need back, and a report form that asks the questions we would otherwise have to ask you afterwards.
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We are handing out invite codes for the closed beta. Message us on Facebook and you get one — ask and you get enough for your friends too.
Read more →The hand-in crash is gone. What to send us if you find another.
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An honest inventory of the world as it stands — the systems you can rely on, the ones that are half-built, and the order we are taking them in.
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The first public realm is live. Bring your friends, bring your bug reports, and expect the occasional restart.
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Upgrading is going in, with published odds and nothing in the shop that touches them. Here is what it will cost you.
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Monsters have skills now, chosen by weight. The friendliest levelling spot on the server is briefly the most dangerous one.
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