Phase 01
Prototype
Core loop, visual identity, community testing
Executive transmission · 01
A game first.
An economy earned.
Project Sabatier is a free-to-start strategy game built around collectible robot crews, meaningful progression and the operational drama of reaching Mars.
01 · Market lesson
What Axie taught us
| 2021 mistake | Project Sabatier rule |
|---|---|
| Speculation before fun | A satisfying free-to-start game before any token |
| Inflationary rewards | Sinks, caps and measured issuance |
| High entry price | No purchase required to begin |
| Community as liquidity | Community as players, creators and collaborators |
02 · Product
The game
A season-based mobile strategy game where players mine Earth, build specialized robots, establish a Moon base, cross interplanetary space and keep a Mars settlement alive. The collectible layer supports the game; it does not replace it.
03 · Revenue
Business model
Genesis robot mint
Marketplace fees [X]%
Land sales
Season pass and cosmetics
Ask Dex hints
Partnerships
04 · Economy
Token and economy
$SBTR has a capped supply. Credits remain account-bound. Robot and land NFTs are optional ownership layers, with no live wallet or transaction functions in this prototype.
| Community & rewards | [X]% |
| Treasury | [X]% |
| Team & advisors | [X]% |
| Partners & ecosystem | [X]% |
| Public allocation | [X]% |
05 · Narrative
AI hosts
Juno delivers weekly mission news, Nova explains strategy, and Dex offers optional paid hints. They are clearly presented as AI characters and never provide financial advice or token-price commentary.
06 · Launch criteria
Gates before the token launches
Retention proves the game stands alone
Economy remains balanced under load
Legal review clears each market
Contracts and custody pass security audits
07 · Delivery
Build and go-to-market
Phase 02
Vertical slice
Earth operations, workshop and launch
Phase 03
Soft launch
Retention, economy and live operations
Phase 04
Season 1
Mars colony, guild race and global release
08 · Watch list
Key risks
Game depth arrives too late relative to community expectations
Economy incentives distort core play
Regulatory treatment changes across markets
AI host trust depends on transparent boundaries
Live-operations scope outpaces the team