Game Mechanics

The core Drift Zone gaming experience.

Last updated 6 months ago

The core Drift Zone gaming experience.

Drifters: These are the main characters in the game, each with unique attributes and abilities. There are 950+ different Drifters spread across 6 races and 3 levels.

Dimension Cubes: Players acquire Drifters by opening Dimension Cubes. There are 140 different cubes spread across 6 types, ranging from common to legendary rarity.

First, when purchasing a cube, players get a random cube type.
Second, when opening the cube, a Drifter with a unique $DT multiplier is revealed.

Competitive Gameplay: Battle other players using Drifters and compete for DT rewards. Players ante $DT from their Drifters, and the winner earns the balance.

Auto-Battler: Battles in Drift Zone are automated, based on the Drifters' attributes and abilities. A similarly matched opponent is selected and Drifters compete for $DT rewards.
Luck Modifier: Before each battle, each Drifter is given a luck modifier (ranging from 0.899 to 1.199) to balance gameplay and prevent domination by the strongest Drifters.
Stakes: In battles, players stake a portion of their Drifter's DT holdings. Winners gain DT from losers, with a small portion going to the game treasury.

Fusion: Players can fuse two Drifters of the same level to create a higher-level Drifter. This results in improved battle stats and increased $DT holding.
Transcendence: Players can "transcend" (burn) their Drifters to claim the DT tokens held within. The higher the level, the higher the amount of tokens that are redeemable to the player's wallet.
Marketplace: Players can buy and sell Drifters on the in-game marketplace, allowing for strategic trading and value realization.

Drift Zone: Origins also includes two super-rare non-playable characters:

Drifter Miners: Ultra-rare characters that can mine Drift Tokens ($DT) over time.
Mining Machines: Rare machines that generate Credits daily.

In-Game Economy

Credits: The "soft" in-game currency earned through various activities, used for certain purchases and upgrades.

Last updated 6 months ago

Drifters: These are the main characters in the game, each with unique attributes and abilities. There are 950+ different Drifters spread across 6 races and 3 levels.

Dimension Cubes: Players acquire Drifters by opening Dimension Cubes. There are 140 different cubes spread across 6 types, ranging from common to legendary rarity.

Gacha Mechanics: The opening of Dimension Cubes incorporates two levels of mechanics:

First, when purchasing a cube, players get a random cube type.
Second, when opening the cube, a Drifter with a unique $DT multiplier is revealed.

Competitive Gameplay: Battle other players using Drifters and compete for DT rewards. Players ante $DT from their Drifters, and the winner earns the balance.

Auto-Battler: Battles in Drift Zone are automated, based on the Drifters' attributes and abilities. A similarly matched opponent is selected and Drifters compete for $DT rewards.
Luck Modifier: Before each battle, each Drifter is given a luck modifier (ranging from 0.899 to 1.199) to balance gameplay and prevent domination by the strongest Drifters.
Stakes: In battles, players stake a portion of their Drifter's DT holdings. Winners gain DT from losers, with a small portion going to the game treasury.

Fusion: Players can fuse two Drifters of the same level to create a higher-level Drifter. This results in improved battle stats and increased $DT holding.
Transcendence: Players can "transcend" (burn) their Drifters to claim the DT tokens held within. The higher the level, the higher the amount of tokens that are redeemable to the player's wallet.
Marketplace: Players can buy and sell Drifters on the in-game marketplace, allowing for strategic trading and value realization.

Drift Zone: Origins also includes two super-rare non-playable characters:

Drifter Miners: Ultra-rare characters that can mine Drift Tokens ($DT) over time.
Mining Machines: Rare machines that generate Credits daily.

: The "hard" currency, used for purchasing and opening cubes, and as the value held by Drifters.
Credits: The "soft" in-game currency earned through various activities, used for certain purchases and upgrades.