Three viewers. One pack. Only 8,199,999,997 to go.

Open packs live. Pray for the holo.

You're a tiny streamer in a tiny bedroom. Your audience: three viewers, and one of them is a grandma who congratulates every common. You buy your packs at the corner kiosk, rip them live, sell your duplicates and hope the next card is the one.

Then it gets completely out of hand.

The rip is a ritual

Drag along the crimp to tear the foil. Slide the stack out. Flip. Hold right-click to slow roll the next card and catch the glint on its edge. Every rarity has its own reveal, and the bigger the card, the louder the room gets.

• 7 fictional card sets, 150 hand-drawn pixel-art cards each: 1,050 cards to pull, sell, frame and collect
  
• Holo reveals animated with palette cycling, in real pixel art
  
• Slow rolls for suspense, salt that builds up on dry streaks, hype that turns into frenzy
  
• Card modifiers that multiply together: Foil, Signed, Prism, Void Edition, Singularity...
  
• LUCK upgrades, and the legendary God Pack

[h3]The chat is a character[/h3]
pack_goblin screams at every holo. statsnerd_404 counts your dry packs. its_rigged_bro knows it's all rigged. grandma_joy loves your commons. And the lurker never says a word... not yet.

From bedroom to broadcast empire

Hire co-hosts. Go live 24/7. Stream on 2, 4, 9, then 16 feeds at once, each with its own table, its own hits and its own salt. Take on three rival streamers in 60-second rip duels, and win them over to your side.



[h3]Rip by the million[/h3]
Build a rip factory where conveyor belts tear millions of packs a second and sorters send the big hits back to the stream to be revealed live. Print your own card game, RIPCORE, starring your regulars. Sell cards for hundreds of millions to buyers who get more absurd by the minute.

Until all of humanity is watching

Light up the world map with TV relays, stadium screens and KAST satellites. Trigger GLOBAL RIP DAY: every feed, the factory and the print shop fire at once in one giant storm of reveals. Then win over the last holdouts, one by one: a shepherd with no electricity, a monk on a silent retreat, an astronaut mid-spacewalk, the neighbour's cat... and one last person who has never watched a single stream.