Mundus

Mundus is a satirical game. Every real country on the map can be taken by anyone who pays its price in coins. Its ruler is deposed on the spot, and the takeover goes into the country's permanent record.

It speaks like an official registry because that is the joke: the paperwork is solemn, the events are not. A stranger can annex Argentina before lunch. Nothing here affects real countries, governments or people.

Every country starts unclaimed, under interim administration. Taking one makes you its ruler at once, for everyone on the map. There is no protection and no waiting period: anyone with enough coins can depose you at any moment, and you can take the country back the same way.

Each country keeps its historical record and a Hall of Fame: the longest reign, the highest price paid, the most legacy generated and the first ruler. Four rankings cover the week, the month and all time: Governors (total reign time), Conquerors (countries ruled), Warriors (countries retaken) and Legends (legacy).

Coins pay for takeovers. Every new account receives a Founder Grant of 200 coins, you can claim 25 coins every day, and every country you rule produces more each day. Coins can also be acquired with real money, from $0.99 for 500 coins.

Price is what the next ruler pays. A country starts at 100 coins and becomes 20% more expensive with every takeover, so the most contested countries cost the most. Coins spent on a takeover are destroyed: they never go to the ruler who is deposed.

Legacy points are what being deposed earns: half of the price your successor paid. Legacy measures reputation and ranks the Legends. It cannot be spent.

Reign is how long you hold a country. It ends when someone takes the country from you, and its length stays on the record.

Mundus is entertainment. It is not an investment, a market or a gambling service. Coins and legacy points have no value outside the platform and cannot be cashed out or transferred.

Takeovers cannot be undone, and coins spent on one are not refunded, even if you are deposed minutes later. The Terms have the details.

Usernames, display names and avatars are public. The record keeps the name a ruler used at the time of each event, even after a rename. See the Privacy Policy.

Country names, flags and borders come from public map data and are used only to play. They take no position on real territorial disputes.