Scripts

Diving turns the ocean into a complete activity rather than a single interaction. Players gear up, head offshore, search dive zones with sonar, recover salvage, complete contracts, trade through a changing economy and build a persistent diving career — with progression giving them a reason to head back beneath the surface.

Gear up. Find a zone. Read the sonar. Recover salvage. Sell what you find. Level up, chase treasure maps and head back out with a boat beneath you.

The Dive Center brings the entire loop together so players always have a clear sense of what comes next without turning the resource into a linear job.

The Dive Center gives players an equipment path that grows with them, from basic diving gear and oxygen tanks to improved lights and sonar.

Equipment isn't just a menu of purchases — it gives progression something tangible to unlock and changes what players can take with them beneath the surface.

Players can rent from a range of boats before heading offshore, with different rental fees and deposits giving server owners another progression and economy lever.

Better access to the ocean becomes something players work towards rather than something handed to them from the start.

Generated salvage contracts give players specific items to recover in return for cash and XP.

Players can take a job, track its requirements while they dive and deliver the requested haul — adding another reason to head back beneath the surface beyond simply searching for whatever they find.

Salvage doesn't have to live on a fixed price list. Supply affects what the dealer will pay, while demand can create opportunities for particular finds to sell above their usual value.

What players bring back from the ocean therefore feeds into an economy that changes around their activity.

Every trip contributes to a persistent diver profile. Level, XP, dives, time underwater, maximum depth, discoveries, treasure, earnings and completed contracts give players a record of what they've achieved.

The server-wide leaderboard gives them something to measure it against.

Treasure maps give players locations to track down beneath the surface, leading them away from regular salvage in search of more valuable finds.

Reaching the location is only part of it — players still need to find and recover the treasure before they can bring it back.

Reaching the surface too quickly can trigger decompression sickness.

A rapid ascent causes escalating visual effects and player damage, making the journey back up something players need to manage rather than simply swimming straight to the surface.

Sharks can turn an otherwise routine dive into a fight for survival.

Players can defend themselves with melee weapons when attacked, forcing them to deal with the threat before getting back to exploring or recovering their haul.

Arenas gives players somewhere to fight, compete and climb without leaving the server they already play on.

Matches take place in isolated worlds, keeping competitive combat contained while rankings, records and progression give players a reason to come back.

Free For All keeps the fight moving with constant respawns and an individual kill target. Team Deathmatch turns every kill into a shared score. Showdown changes the pace completely with one-life rounds and ranked ELO.

Three modes built around different kinds of competition, rather than the same fight wearing a different name.

Players can browse every available arena before committing, with live activity showing where the action already is. Open a lobby to see the map, available loadouts, rules and the fight currently taking place.

Joining an arena becomes a choice, not a blind teleport.

Every arena defines the weapons players can take into the fight. Players choose their loadout before spawning, keeping the arsenal deliberate and allowing each arena to create its own style of combat.

Different maps can demand different choices without giving players unrestricted access to weapons.

Showdown trades constant respawns for round-based combat. Die and you sit the round out watching a team-mate. Take enough rounds and the match is yours.

This is where ELO matters. Wins move players upward, losses move them back down, and leaving mid-match counts as a concession.

Live scores, killfeed, hit markers, headshot feedback and escalating killstreak callouts keep the player informed without pulling attention away from the fight.

Killstreaks build from DOUBLE KILL through to GODLIKE, with deeper runs able to reward the player — until one death puts the streak back to zero.

Kills, deaths, K/D, wins, matches and playtime persist beyond the fight, tracked separately for each mode.

Showdown adds ELO-based ranking, while mode-specific leaderboards and earned titles give players something visible to climb towards. A finished match is not the end of the system — it becomes part of the player's competitive record.

Money Wash turns dirty cash into a complete laundering loop. Players make it rain at the club, track their money through the trap phone, wait for a contact and collect the cash before counting it by hand.

Tax, progression and changing contacts sit behind the process, turning what is usually a single interaction into an activity players actually perform from start to finish.

Players begin the wash by spending dirty money inside the strip club rather than handing it to a marker. As more money moves through the room, visible cash builds around the stage, making the amount being laundered part of the environment itself.

The thresholds, money amounts, props and reset behaviour are configurable, letting servers tune the mechanic around their own economy.

The trap phone keeps the player connected to the wash once the money has been put into the system. Pending money, current tax and lifetime collections are surfaced through the interface so players can see where they stand before arranging the next step.

As lifetime collections grow, the tax rate can decrease, giving repeated use of the system a progression layer rather than making every wash identical.

Players use the trap phone to reach the contact network responsible for arranging collection. Available contacts are surfaced through the phone, turning the next stage of the wash into an interaction with the underground network rather than another static waypoint.

Contact locations and the wider handoff system can be configured to fit the server around it.

Once the handoff is arranged, the player heads out to meet the contact and collect the processed money as a cash bag. The pickup takes the laundering loop away from the nightclub and gives the operation another physical step before the money can finally be cleaned.

Contact locations are configurable, so servers can decide where these exchanges belong in their world.

Cash bags still have to be processed before the player receives clean money. At the counting location, the contents are worked through in chunks using the counting interaction rather than converting the entire bag instantly.

Larger amounts take longer to process, while chunk size, payout behaviour and the final clean-money output can be configured around the server’s economy.

The fence does not buy from a fixed price list. What players sell affects what those items are worth across the server, with prices dropping as supply builds and recovering again over real time.

Standing changes what an individual player is paid, while each branch has its own finite cash float — so the shop behaves like an economy rather than an unlimited sell point.

Everything the fence buys can move straight onto the public shelf, where anyone can buy it back — including the player who originally sold it.

Stock leaves the shelf over time as the fence makes his own sales, feeding money back into the branch and helping its cash float recover naturally through trade.

The Wanted view shows what the branch deals in and what those goods are currently worth. Branch specialties can push entire categories above or below the usual market price, giving players a reason to decide where they sell rather than always visiting the nearest counter.

Individual branches can also refuse categories or specific items, while contraband can be restricted to after-hours trading.

Every successful sale builds standing with the fence. Higher tiers improve the player’s payout and eventually reveal parts of the business that strangers never get to see.

Standing only increases through actual selling, tying progression directly to how much business the player has done rather than giving them another stat to farm separately.

Build enough standing and the fence opens access to his hidden stock. Each branch can have its own selection, pricing, slot count and restock interval, with a live countdown showing when something new is due to arrive.

Different branches can carry completely different back rooms, turning reputation into access rather than simply another payout bonus.