You drag links between beacons you own. Packets then flow along those links. When enough packets reach a neutral or rival beacon, ownership flips and your network grows. Win by capturing every beacon on the map. Lose if your last beacon falls.

Beacon types change how the network feels. Hubs regenerate population at a steady rate. Relays speed packets on touching links. Shields soften incoming pressure. Spikes hit harder on outgoing attacks. Choosing where to place pressure — and which type to protect — is the puzzle behind every stage.

Rivals expand at the same time. They link, flood and cut. You can swipe a hostile link to break it when you have the tempo, but overextending leaves your hubs thin. Mid-fight you read the graph: choke points, shield walls, and spike tips aimed at a crown finale.

The campaign spans one hundred stages across ten chapters, with rising map density and sharper AI. Clear stages for stars, then push higher chapters for denser island layouts. A stage select and chapter map keep progress readable.

Art stays flat and geometric with teal, coral and amber glow on a navy night. Touch drag for links, tap to focus beacons, and swipe to cut enemy lines. The canvas fills the device and reflows in portrait or landscape.

Eight languages ship in the interface. Local save keeps stage stars and settings. Online leaderboards accept a nickname when you are connected.