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MUZIKAZ World currently combines browser-based 3D exploration, shared server rooms, a visual map builder, persistent member inventories and two connected marketplaces. Its destinations contain distinct games, services and production activities. The new logic connects native object functions, earned stock, manufactured assets, delivery records and eligible sales through the existing account system. This is a source-code snapshot of the available implementation, with further balancing, device testing and operational work still required.

These totals come from the current shared library and economy module. They count catalog definitions and offers, including free basics and earned-stock entries; they do not measure sales, minted supply, players or production uptime.

Current-condition boundary: implemented describes the reviewed software. Production availability, deployed configuration, offsite backup practice and device performance require evidence from the running service. The review record identifies the checks performed for this edition.

The atlas is a navigation system for multiple maps and rooms. Connected destinations share identity, inventory and routing services; entering another destination changes the active room. They are not all simulated as one uninterrupted terrain or one unlimited multiplayer match.

Destination integrity: a pin or portal points to a server map record. Room access and current ownership are checked by the relevant service. Missing assets, private destinations or an unavailable backend can prevent entry; the roadmap calls for clearer diagnostics and broader destination coverage tests.

The current repository registers 36 environment records, including 22 permanent destinations. The live directory also incorporates generated districts, published Builder maps and hosted member plots, so this is a source snapshot rather than a fixed limit on the universe. The atlas connects separate playable rooms through stable destination IDs, gateways and native game links.

RAD-TOX supplies a combat encounter loop in eligible environments; builder maps use their authored objects and activities. Room-level quest completion, health, scores and equipped or held state belong to gameplay data rather than an immutable avatar definition. Features can vary between hosted multiplayer, solo play and custom maps.

Placement geometry supports walkable floors, solid obstacles and gradual steps. Floor following, collision handling and reconciliation aim to keep walking consistent as shared state arrives. The project still needs repeatable performance measurements across physical phones, desktop GPUs and increasing room sizes before publishing frame-rate or capacity targets.

Progression scope: character classes and traits describe roles such as creator, builder, explorer, fighter, companion and merchant. A universal XP campaign, fully balanced competitive modes and identical progression across every custom game are development goals, not established platform-wide guarantees.

Three different gameplay layers coexist. Shared explorer rooms simulate movement, collision, object actions, residents and supported world activities. Dedicated sports services manage hockey and live park matches. Browser-local games handle their own presentation and solo rules, including the tropical resort and solo park attractions. The client supplies controls and rendering; an authoritative activity computes accepted scores, outcomes or rewards on its server. This separation explains why a local arcade best, a room quest score and a wallet MZK receipt have different persistence and value.

Creation is another playable loop. Choose a template, place or import supported assets, move and tune them, assign a supported behavior, then test or publish. Buildings, interaction profiles, quests, machine rules and attraction assemblies provide reusable functions. Custom cabinet templates select existing server games; they do not execute arbitrary creator code. Saved map copies preserve supported settings while retaining the account and ownership checks required for paid assets, publishing and private content.

Desktop, mobile and headset access share the activity. Touch actions expose the relevant controls without a keyboard. Compatible WebXR uses tracked head movement, controller rays and in-scene menus for supported sports, rides, fishing, factory tests and other activities. World introductions, requested conversations and new objectives can use the app's local neural voices; account audio settings control voice choice and mutes. Device permissions, browser support and actual headset testing still determine availability.

Persistence follows the record. Wallet balances, owned items, catches, production and eligible reward receipts belong to durable account records. Explorer room saves retain supported world state and personal room progress. Published maps retain scene configuration. Browser drafts, camera preferences and solo best scores remain local unless their flow explicitly saves them. Dedicated live park rounds are session state and should not be described as permanent match archives. No universal campaign or identical reward scheme spans all maps.

Microphone indicators and audio-reactive bars show voice readiness and detected audio energy. Above-avatar speech captions depend on browser speech-recognition support and microphone permission. Playback, camera capture and peer connectivity also depend on the device, network and user’s media permissions; they are not universal server-rendered video streams.

Supported media: the shared queue accepts supported direct media URLs and uploaded files. An arbitrary video webpage is not automatically a playable source. Shared controls synchronize a room’s media state; the server does not guarantee identical decoding or latency on every viewer’s device.

The implemented factory loop creates an identifiable game item in the server's Backpack ledger. Calling this a game-item mint describes that creation receipt. It does not send an NFT transaction or establish an on-chain edition. The factory truck route, the Hormuz shipping game and physical merchandise fulfillment are separate workflows.

1. FundChoose a recipe at procurement
2. ProduceFabricate, assemble and test
3. DispatchLoad and deliver in the same truck
4. CollectCreate the Backpack item once
5. Use or listFollow the destination and market rules

A complete production shift

At Procurement & jobs, fund an Aster Training Missile order for 180 MZK or an Orbit Cargo Rocket order for 320 MZK. The market labels the equivalent designs Atlas Training Missile and Atlas Cargo Rocket. Each account has one current order and must collect it before starting another. Required fabrication, assembly, calibration, loading and dispatch stations must exist before the server accepts payment.

Operate the three production cells in order from their marked approach pads. Missile cycles take 7, 9 and 6 seconds; cargo rocket cycles take 9, 12 and 8 seconds, plus walking and freight time. Meeting a crew member and enabling assistance reduces subsequent cycle duration by 25%. Machines have shared reservations. Moving, disabling or deleting equipment during a cycle requires repeating the affected cycle, without another kit charge.

After calibration, drive the factory dump truck to the loading bay and stop. Load the order, follow the haul lane, stop at dispatch and deliver using that same truck. The server checks the correct vehicle, station proximity, stopped speed and minimum elapsed haul time. Exit with free hands and collect at dispatch. Collection creates one item with a stable factory job identity and a creation receipt; retries return the existing result. Completed jobs add fabrication and logistics skills and badges at 1, 5 and 10 completions.

Orders, spending, machine leases and receipts persist in the user database across travel, reconnection and restart. Leaving the map does not refund an order; return to its originating map to finish. Client-edited metadata cannot create a valid factory receipt. The original crafter can deploy the completed model, or offer it through the eligible Backpack listing flow. Proving-ground tests follow verified resale history to the current owner. Generic factory display deployment still checks the original crafting wallet, so resale does not yet establish identical support in every placement path. Listing is a separate owner action, so dispatch does not automatically sell the item.

Testing adds gameplay progression

The neighboring Atlas Proving Grounds accepts receipt-verified crafted or purchased models. Configure a matching accuracy or cargo profile, reserve the shared pad, deploy, arm and launch a scripted test. Abstract alignment produces a score out of 100; 40 qualifies. Tests reuse the item, charge no additional MZK and award no MZK. Qualifying in both official profiles unlocks the Mountain Nuclear Research Compound, whose three-color containment puzzle opens the deeper bunker. Custom facilities remain sandbox activities and do not grant official clearance.

Maritime freight turns deliveries into useful inventory

The 2.8 km Strait of Hormuz Shipping Academy connects six ports with eight contracts. Board the free feeder, accept a manifest, alternate loads to balance the vessel, secure cargo and follow the ordered checkpoints. Dock slowly at the correct berth and unload every container. Cargo mass affects handling; hazards and hull damage affect quality. The larger container ship unlocks after two deliveries and the tanker after five; owning the corresponding market vessel also supplies access.

Base contract rewards range from 20 to 70 MZK before quality adjustment. Destination shortages can add up to 15 MZK, fixed when the manifest is accepted; induction retains its starter reward. Three AI shipping companies work their own cranes, voyages and warehouses. Freight League runs last 20 minutes after 15 seconds of preparation. Completed deliveries score from published route distance, cargo units and quality; prizes are 90/55/30 MZK or 15 MZK for a lower-ranked participant with a scored delivery. Delivery and league rewards share a 400 MZK daily account cap.

Delivered provisions exchange for a Medkit unlock or ten prepaid wood pieces; machine parts exchange for five metal pieces; tool stock unlocks a Scanner or professional fishing rod. Stock remains a dock-exchange resource. These rewards connect shipping with Tools and Builder, while normal ownership and market rules apply to the resulting items.

1. AcquireVerified purchase, grant, claim or permitted transfer
2. BackpackRecord the item under its current owner
3. ConfigureEquip, reveal, customize or place when supported
4. UseApply the destination’s access and gameplay rules
5. TradeTransfer eligible items through an authorized listing

Local drafts, preview images and cached balances help the interface, but the server decides current item ownership, listing availability, paid downloads and access to private assets. Free premade builder tools and licensed marketplace items can coexist without equating a sandbox placement with a paid entitlement.

Operational status: backup and master-state functionality exist in the code. Offsite retention, restore drills, production monitoring and load capacity must be operated and measured for the actual deployment; this review does not certify those operational practices.

These are proposed next priorities based on the current implementation. They do not announce completion dates, a token launch or newly purchased entitlements.

The published schema is version 1.0.0. It is a reference contract, not evidence that every catalog model already implements complete rig fitting, pinned content hashes or a signed portable session snapshot. Optional token metadata does not replace account or on-chain verification.

Current validation and access checks are implemented at specific upload, catalog, purchase and gameplay boundaries. A uniform asset certification pipeline—covering geometry budgets, retargeting, rights review, unsafe-content screening and approval across every import path—is a target standard that requires further implementation and operational review.