MapMonarchs Stand on a cell.
Hold it if you can.
MapMonarchs makes the map of Uzbekistan a board of hexagonal cells. You claim the one you're standing in — and keep it only until someone else walks in and takes it back. Scroll, and watch the whole country get contested.
The board below is an illustrative simulation — the real game is in closed testing. Scroll: time moves the map.
One hexagon.
The atom of territory.
Every place on Earth sits inside exactly one map cell — a hexagon roughly a football pitch across. The whole game is built on them: you never own a point or a pin, you own a cell. Which cell you're in is derived from your GPS position on our servers, so it can't be spoofed by naming a hex the client didn't earn.
One cell. One piece of ground.
You don't tap to claim.
You stand there.
A claim needs a real GPS fix, accurate to within 30 metres. The app sends your raw coordinates — never a hex you picked — and the server decides the cell, checks the fix is plausible, and writes ownership. Presence is the whole cost. That's what keeps the board honest.
Ground accumulates.
Borders appear.
Held cells fill with your colour and knit into a shape that is unmistakably yours. Your territory is drawn from authoritative server geometry — the same ground, seen the same way by everyone on the map.
Nothing you hold
is permanent.
Another player can walk into your cell and take it — the same way you took it. No cell is safe because you paid; it's safe because you keep showing up. When ownership changes, the map updates for everyone in real time.
A callsign.
A colour. A board.
Your identity is a sovereign callsign and a territory colour, derived from your account so no one can impersonate it. From the command view you read your standing on the world you're building.
Map & capture
Real GPS, real cell claims, server-decided ownership, live territory.
Identity & command
Derived callsign, territory colour, account control, account deletion.
Empire & missions
Strategy layers over the ground you hold. In development — shown honestly as not yet live. See the concept →
Leaderboards
Standing across the whole board, once there is a board full of monarchs.
This isn't a mockup.
It's the build.
Open where you stand.
The map centres on you and works out the cell you're in. No pin to drop — your position is the input.
A code, not a password.
Enter your email, get a six-digit code, and you're in. Nothing to remember, nothing to leak.
Claim the ground beneath you.
On a good fix inside the country, the claim goes live. Take the cell — it fills with your colour and holds.
Your callsign follows your ground.
A sovereign crest and colour, derived from your account — the mark on every cell you hold.
Read the board — honestly.
What's live is open; what's coming is marked locked, in the app itself. No fake features.
Real screens from the closed-testing build on a Samsung S23+. Only the derived callsign and colour are shown — no personal data.
A territory game can respect
where you are.
Location is the whole mechanic, so we take the least of it that works.
- Precise location only while the app is open — never in the background.
- Other players see the ground you hold, never where you are or where you've been.
- The anti-cheat location log is kept 30 days, then deleted automatically.
- Delete your account in the app — your data goes; your ground is released back to the map.
Uzbekistan first.
The board is opening.
MapMonarchs is in closed testing on Google Play, Uzbekistan first. Ground you walk becomes ground you hold.