Create a clan or join one, chat, and play the matches you already play.
Create a clan or join one, chat, and play the matches you already play: every one of them moves your clan forward.
A clan has an island to build, a Titan to bring down every weekend, a map to fight over and a season to climb together. Duels and Squad Siege feed all of it, so nobody stops playing to do clan chores, and a clan of three can already build, raid, take land and climb the Clan Pass.
From level 3, for 1,000 gold. Pick a name, a tag of three to five letters or digits, an emblem (a shape, a pattern, a symbol and three colours), a region, a language and who may join: anyone, on request or by invite. Then pick your island: one of the five worlds.
Up to 30 members, 40 from clan level 5 and 50 from level 10. The leader, co-leaders and elders share the work: settings, sign-ups, invites, requests and moderation. The leader can mark members as Builders for the Hideout.
Live chat for members only, with stickers and reactions. A card in the chat challenges a clanmate to a friendly duel, on a normal map or on your own Range. Elders can mute and delete, anyone can report a message, and you can switch clan chat off.
Members' matches earn clan XP through 20 levels. Perks are looks and room, never power: more member slots, sticker packs, bronze to mythic banner frames, an extra chest tier at level 12 and a glowing tag at level 18.
The clan week runs from Monday to Monday. The duels and Squad Siege matches you play anyway fill the chest, score the battles and push the Clan Pass.
All times are UTC.
A weekly race for clans of five members or more, in groups of up to five drawn by war rating. Each member's first four duels or Squad Siege matches of the day are battles: 100 for a win, 40 for a loss, 160 for beating a member of a rival clan in your group. The placing moves the war rating and pays gold to everyone who fought, and the top clans of a season win badges and season emblem symbols.
Clan against clan in brackets of 4, 8 or 16 clans, in Squad Siege of 2v2, 3v3 or 5v5. The game holds a Weekend Cup every Saturday, and co-leaders of a level 5 clan or higher can host their own and share the link. A short roster plays with bots in the empty seats, clanmates can watch, and the winner gets the Cup winner badge.
Matches add clan points to a chest with ten tiers, and one member adds at most 700 a week. Everyone who earned at least 150 points that week claims every tier the clan reached: gold on every tier, gems and crates on the top ones. Three cooperative quests a week, such as landing 400 headshots as a clan, pay clan XP and gold to everyone who helped.
Clan trophies (the top 30 members' trophies added up) worldwide, per region and per language, plus weekly points, monthly points and the war rating. When a month ends, the paying places of the monthly board send a reward package to every member who earned 150 points for the clan that month, and first place gets the Clan of the Month badge. Your clan's rank shows even outside the top 100.
Every clan has an island in the style of its world: the Range in front, the Base behind. What you build stays built.
A new clan picks one of the five worlds for its island. It sets the sky, the water and the materials of the Range: sandbags turn to concrete on Neon Rooftops and to metal in the Lava Lair. A move to another world later costs 2,000 Supplies, once in 30 days. Every clan starts with an HQ, a starter Range, two flagpoles and 500 Supplies, and the camera flies in for the first look.
The clan's building pool. Members fill it by playing: 6 for a duel win, 8 for a ranked win, 3 for a loss and 8 for a daily quest, up to 400 a member a week from matches. Raid stages, Conquest land and Clan Pass tiers add more. Builders spend it on the island. Supplies never run out of date, and gems can't buy them.
Every build goes up behind scaffolding on a timer, then pops into place with confetti and a line in the chat. Each clanmate can Help each build once, on the island or from the chat line: 5 percent of the time left comes off, up to ten helps. Time can't be bought.
Each level opens new places on the Base and new cover for the Range. The upgrades cost Supplies and take longer as they go: the bar is the build time. One build runs at a time, two from HQ 6.
On the Base stand the watchtower, the trophy hall with the clan's cups, badges and Titan trophies, a weapon rack with the top five members' favourite weapons, statues, a war table with the Conquest map, and the clan's flags.
Open any clan's card and visit its island in 3D. Salute it once a week: the most saluted hideout of the week gets a badge. Practice on its Range when that clan allows it, and set a Range record, the fewest rounds to beat a normal bot.
At home, challenge a clanmate to a friendly duel on your own Range from the chat, or pick Our Range in the practice map list.
In front of the island, the builders lay out a hide zone from real cover. Friendlies, practice, Range Challenges and Conquest attacks are played on it, mirrored on both sides like every duel layout.
Strong, tall or tough cover costs more of the budget, so a Range is a set of choices, never all walls: the bunker, three stone ruins and three brick walls fill it with nothing else. Pieces are bought once with Supplies and placed, moved and turned for nothing.
Drag, place and turn pieces from the top, in 3D, or from the enemy's perch through a scope. Every piece has a card that says how much of a hider it hides, how much of a round it stops and how long it lasts. Test it starts a practice duel on the draft; Publish puts it live. The Range keeps its last five versions, on a desktop or a phone held sideways.
The editor runs them as you build and names any piece at fault. The idea behind all nine: every spot stays reachable and hittable, so the shooter always has a chance.
Any player can challenge another clan's Range against that clan's AI defence, which hides where the clan's drills taught it. An attempt scores up to 1,000: 600 for a win, 300 for a draw and up to 400 for the damage trade. Each attacker's first attempt of the day counts.
With five counted attempts from three attackers a Range makes the weekly Hardest Range board, the lowest average first. The three hardest Ranges of the week win 800, 500 and 300 Supplies, the hardest a badge, and the board names who built each one.
Every match on a Range adds where each hider stood when a turn ended and what happened there: hit, came through unhit, and how much damage the shooters scored. Builders lay it over the Range in the editor, version by version, and see where their Range is won and lost.
From Friday to Sunday one of the campaign bosses comes back as a giant with one health bar for the whole clan. Every point of damage any member deals comes off it.
Three raid tickets a day from Friday to Sunday, kept until the raid ends: a member who only has Sunday still plays all nine. Tickets are per player, and nothing sells them.
Each ticket is a raid duel of eight rounds against the Titan. You shoot first, with your own weapons, gadget and skin, played at fair strength. The Titan never runs out of health, so the duel is about how much you deal and whether you are still standing after round eight.
Not how strong your weapon is: every weapon tops out at the same per turn, and upgrades add 10 percent at most.
A clean shot, through no cover, counts 1.25 times. Still standing after round eight: 1.2 times the duel.
The health of a stage grows with the clan's active members, so a clan of three can clear the first stages too, and damage past a stage carries into the next. Each stage the clan clears pays gold to every member who played at least two raid duels for the clan, with gems and crates on some stages, and gives the clan 500 Supplies and Clan Pass progress. Past stage 10 the Titan keeps going, for the raid board.
A season-long map next to Clan Clash: the five worlds as islands, all held by the Brine Syndicate when a season starts. Clans take them back one week at a time.
A clan may land on any outpost from the beach, or attack land next to what it holds. A Capital opens only to the clan that holds that world's Stronghold. Every clan of three or more members takes part, no sign-up needed.
Holding many territories spreads a clan's defence thin, and a clan holds six at most. Land changes hands once a week, never overnight.
Monday to Wednesday
A co-leader picks the clan's one target. Each member's first two counted matches of the day are attack battles, played at once on the defending clan's own Range against its defence squad. Unheld land is defended by the Syndicate on a Range of its own.
Thursday to Sunday
The four daily Clan Clash battles score for Conquest too. Every contest's meter shows what each clan gained that day, so even a small clan sees it move.
Sunday 22:00 UTC
The strongest attacker takes a territory if it beats the defence. A good Clan Clash week adds punch: first place in the group multiplies the clan's Conquest points by 1.25, second by 1.15, third by 1.05.
When the results are in, the map replays the week: arrows fly, flags fall and rise, then the list of results and the pay. It plays once by itself and stays replayable all week.
Everyone who fought that week gets gold. The clan gets clan XP, Supplies for every territory it holds, and Clan Pass tiers for a capture or a Capital.
Co-leaders pick up to three members. Their names, skins and loadouts defend the clan's land, played by the AI with fair weapons.
Members hide on their own Range against a bot, and the defence learns their hiding spots for the next attacks.
Switch it on to defend live. When your land is attacked while you are online and between matches, the game asks you in; whoever takes it within 10 seconds plays the attacker, otherwise the squad does.
Before an attack, look at the target's Range from the perch for 20 seconds, or scout it fully for one of the day's battles.
Every attack on your land: who, how it went, the points it scored and the shots. Revenge sends one of your day's battles straight at the attacker's best territory.
Attack battles, Clash battles and Revenge share one daily count, and they are matches you play anyway.
When the season ends, the clans holding the five Capitals fly their flags in every player's lobby, and over the perches of every match on that world, for the whole next season. Capital and Stronghold holders keep a badge, and the map goes back to the Syndicate.
Thirty tiers a season, one track for everyone. Nobody is left behind: when the clan reaches a tier, every member who pitched in gets it.
Members' clan points fill it, up to 350 each a week. Raid stages, Conquest captures and Capitals add bonus tiers, and a tier costs more in a bigger clan, so a small clan keeps up. Past tier 30, every tier's worth of points gives the clan 500 Supplies.
Everyone who has been in the clan for a week and earned 150 pass points that season claims the free track of every tier the clan reaches, and keeps it when they leave. Supplies, Range pieces, flag animations and blueprints go to the clan itself.
The clan wrap paints your weapons in your clan's emblem and colours, and your opponent sees it. The Banner Plant emote plants a flag with your clan's emblem in the ground.
Season 1, a few of the thirty tiers
Free trackClan Pass+
Clan Pass+ adds the second track for one season: the golden Banner Plant, three wrap upgrades, stickers, a card frame, a profile banner, a name colour in clan chat, your own statue, a title, gold and gems. You buy it with gems, for yourself or as a gift.
A gift goes to a clanmate who has been in the clan for a week, from a player of level 10 or higher, five a season at most. It arrives wrapped and opens for the receiver, and the chat hears of it only if the giver wants. The tiers themselves can't be bought.
Officers can dress the whole island, and any member can donate a single piece. None of it changes a match.
Sky, light and set pieces, never the Range. Bought once, a theme shows on whichever world the island stands.
Lantern Festival, Party Time, Pirate Cove and Arcade Corner, for the decoration spots.
Three heroes of the game in marble, gold and bronze.
Lightning, rainbow or pixel flags, and a marble, neon or gold trophy hall.
Any member can give the island a single decoration, with a plaque that carries their name.
A 3D preview shows every look on your own island before anyone buys it. The shop says who bought what for the clan, and nobody is asked to chip in: there is no shared payment and no button that asks the clan for gems. In the game, every gem price also shows what it is worth in money. Real-money purchases are switched off for now.
Gems can't buy
The game sends no notifications outside it.
Practice against a bot starts without anyone else online.
Android app: in the works. Not on Google Play yet.
3D is off on this device. Turn it back on in the footer.
