In Brief:
- Moku has scheduled Break!!, a multiplayer battle top game, for the end of 2026 or early 2027.
- Players build their own top from parts including a ring, a core and a tip, each carrying its own abilities.
- It’s the furthest out of five titles the Ronin publisher detailed in a thread recapping its latest Mokiside Chat.
Moku put a window on Break!!, a multiplayer battle top game, of end of 2026 or early 2027. It sits last on a five-title slate the publisher laid out in a thread recapping its most recent Mokiside Chat.
Players will construct their own battle top from parts including a ring, a core and a tip.
Break!! (end of 2026/early 2027) is a multiplayer battle top game where you’ll be constructing your own battle top with parts including a ring, core, and tip. Each part will have its own abilities so you’ll be able to mix & match parts to find the best synergy.
We will also have
“Each part will have its own abilities so you’ll be able to mix & match parts to find the best synergy,” Moku said.
The rest of the slate
Nomgar arrives first, on Sept. 14, 2026. It’s a mobile RTS where players build a deck of units, deploy them in lanes and attack the opponent’s towers. Units are obtained by burning NFTs from collections including Tribesters, Ragmon, Apeiron, Fishing Frenzy and Machines Arena.
Grand Arena Season 2 follows in October. AI Mokis compete automatically in Moki Ball, a 3v3 soccer game, and players build a portfolio of Moki shares to earn a share of weekly reward pools based on performance.
Super Battle Moki lands in November. The casual autobattler has players assemble a lineup of Tamakins and chase 10 wins before losing four lives, with reworked balancing and character abilities. Modes include tournaments and a “risk run” format that folds in wagering.
The fifth item is a game built around $Schiffy, an IP memecoin on Robinhood that returns 90% of fees in GLD to holders. The character will headline a casual mobile game about digging up relics and selling them at a museum. Moku also promised alpha alongside it.
Who’s shipping it
Moku dates to 2021, when co-founders Hantao and Bruce started what was then called Quest after Hantao was introduced to Axie Infinity (official site). The team began as a guild and pivoted into publishing and infrastructure, working on early Ronin titles including Pixels PIXEL $0.004503 ▼ -8.1% and Apeiron, and later on CyberKongz, Kaidro and Ragmon Monster World.
It raised $5.35 million in late 2024. Sky Mavis, a16z Games and a16z Games Speedrun led the round, with Arca, Framework Ventures and 32-Bit Ventures participating. Angels included Sky Mavis co-founders Jeff Zirlin and Trung Nguyen, Pixels’ Luke Barwikowski, YGG’s Gabby Dizon, and Crunchyroll’s Kun Gao and Holly Liu.
The 8,888-piece Moki Genesis collection anchors the ecosystem, granting Moki Gang status, bonus points on Moku HQ and first access to playtests and events.
The token groundwork under Grand Arena
Grand Arena has already shipped its own currency. Moku launched bRON, or bonded RON, backed 1:1 by RON and built on Limit Break’s Apptoken standard, formally ERC-20C. It’s the third game to adopt the format after Pixels’ vPIXEL and Axie Infinity AXS $0.9317 ▼ -5.9%’s bAXS.
Players get bRON four ways: an airdrop, opening card packs, buying boosts, or winning from prize pools and daily jackpots. That distribution rides on machinery Moku already built. Grand Arena’s pre-season opened Nov. 10, 2025, and Season 1 launched with a $1 million prize pool.
bRON stays inside the game. It can’t be transferred or exchanged back into RON anywhere else.
