Money Wash

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.