The verified progression loop
The official description links four actions: roll laser drones, mine the current planet, improve fleet power, speed, and cargo, then evolve to reach a larger world. That is enough to describe the direction of play, but not enough to provide exact upgrade orders or costs. A first-session player should use visible in-game requirements as the authority, especially while the experience remains in beta. If the interface shows a progress meter or evolution prompt, record the wording before committing a limited item or large amount of currency.
How to approach an evolution decision
Before evolving, check whether the game keeps your drones, fleet upgrades, cargo, discovered ores, and unspent rewards. None of those retention rules are documented in the current public sources. A sensible approach is to finish obvious free rewards, compare the next fleet upgrade with the visible evolution requirement, and avoid assuming that a larger world always produces a faster return. If evolution acts like a reset or prestige, its value depends on the multiplier and what is retained; those fields must be captured in-game before this guide can calculate them.
What a full planet table requires
A reliable planet table needs the exact display name, unlock condition, durability or mining requirement, ore pool, reward structure, and the update in which the data was checked. Timing tests also need a disclosed fleet: drone identities, mining power, speed, cargo capacity, and any Luck effect. Otherwise two players can report different completion times while both are correct for their setups. Because beta content can change quickly, screenshots and measurements should include a date and visible version title rather than being presented as permanent facts.
- • Exact world name and visible unlock text.
- • Evolution cost, retained progress, and reset behavior.
- • Ore and reward pool with source confidence.
- • Test setup and current beta/update label.