A S T R A Luna Divide

Five minutes a match. One dose decides it.

The fighting resolves on its own. What settles the match is everything before it — what you took, what you brewed, and the moment you throw a potion into the fight.

1. 01

   Team reveal

   The moment matchmaking resolves, both rosters open. Reading your opponent starts here.

2. 02

   Material draft

   Take what you need, or take what they need. Anything you leave becomes their weapon.

   60 sec
3. 03

   Alchemy

   Design the quality, the side effects, the payload. Three potions at most. Play it safe, or carry the side effects for the power.

   60 sec
4. 04

   Battle and intervention

   Combat runs by itself. Who, which potion, when. Both sides commit in secret and both reveal at once.

   2 – 3 min
5. 05

   Result and research

   What one match taught you about a material comes back as your next draft decision.

Two moons keep rewriting the right answer

The blue moon and the red moon wax and wane on separate cycles. Which one is full decides which brews land and which fall flat.

Materials in season, potion lines that surge, status synergies that catch on. The environment shifts week by week and season by season, so running one build forever stops working.

Mass production, met with one-of-a-kind design

Your opponent is the state alchemy bureau: an organisation that strips out the safety, manufactures at volume, and hands the results to the military.

You don't hire the mercenaries. You implicate them.

You are an alchemist working outside the state. Your teacher is dead, you blame the country for it, and you intend to finish the work that killed him. You are not a good person. The story opens with you finding people at their lowest and trading them a way out in exchange for testing your potions on them.

Five mercenaries, each carrying a different ruin — a berserker who killed his own side, and four others. What starts as using them as test subjects gives way, chapter by chapter. Half of your anger turns out to have been right. Half of it turns out to have been aimed at the wrong person. Learning which half is which is the story.

Where things stand