Five chapters

A clan, season by season

Sakura Fields opens with the whole table already playable. What follows is a set every six weeks, a living opponent in the seat across from you, and a claim targeted at .

First chapter

Live now

The table is open

Everything that makes a session is already playable, on the day you arrive.

Three lanes, seven turns, a deck of twelve — a whole match inside a coffee break
198 cards across six houses, and a coin toss that decides who has to move first
The Gate: 33 numbered cards on limited mints, three at most in any one deck
A Ronin bracket where no Gate card is legal at all — the ladder for players who bought nothing
The Yokai Road, the farm, the daily seal, quests, seasons and the Honor ladder
Duels against ghosts — snapshots of real decks, so nothing ever waits on a lobby

Second chapter

Through Q4 2026

A set every six weeks

A collection has to keep arriving, and the meta has to keep moving under it.

Twenty new cards a set, each set built around one mechanic rather than bigger numbers
A balance pass with every set, published with the numbers it actually moved
New locations, so the lane worth fighting for keeps changing the decision
Onboarding sharpened from wallet connect to the first lane you win
Deck codes, so a list can be copied, shared and argued about in one line

Third chapter

Q1 2027

Someone on the other side

The seat opposite stops being a snapshot. Same engine, same seven turns, a live opponent in it.

Ranked duels against live players, on the Honor ladder and the wagers that already exist
Matched inside your own band — and when it is empty a ghost still takes the seat, so there is no queue to sit in
One side moves at a time, so a duel can be played through at speed or answered hours later
Clan against clan: six banners, one shared board, and a week that is worth something to win

Fourth chapter

The claim

Points become tokens. One signature, from the wallet you played on.

The $SAKURA ledger reconciled end to end, and the snapshot method published before the snapshot
Sybil filtering closed out across wallet, X, invites and how the activity was actually earned
ERC-20 $SAKURA on an EVM L2, with the whole allocation tree published
A Merkle claim portal and the liquidity around the listing — and a season still running through it

Fifth chapter

Ongoing

The seasons after

A token launch is a chapter, not the last page. The table stays open.

Post-claim seasons with new sinks and new reasons to sit back down
A Telegram mini app for invites, the daily seal and one duel between stops
Trading between players — only once the economy’s own data says it can hold it
A seventh banner, if a house can earn its place in the meta instead of filling a slot
Shareable replays — a finished duel already re-runs byte for byte from its seed

How we choose what is next

Three things that do not move

Measured, not guessed

Balance and economy changes are run through the simulators before they ship. Numbers on this site come from those runs.

The crowd first

The largest slice of supply is the players', and it unlocks before anybody else’s does.

Never break the table

New sets extend the engine through the registry. A card you own keeps working when the next one arrives.

Take the first hand

Choose one of six houses, open a scroll and play the first duel. Everything after that is a season.

Raise your banner 🌸

The table is open

Everything that makes a session is already playable, on the day you arrive.

Three lanes, seven turns, a deck of twelve — a whole match inside a coffee break

198 cards across six houses, and a coin toss that decides who has to move first

The Gate: 33 numbered cards on limited mints, three at most in any one deck

A Ronin bracket where no Gate card is legal at all — the ladder for players who bought nothing

The Yokai Road, the farm, the daily seal, quests, seasons and the Honor ladder

Duels against ghosts — snapshots of real decks, so nothing ever waits on a lobby

A set every six weeks

A collection has to keep arriving, and the meta has to keep moving under it.

Twenty new cards a set, each set built around one mechanic rather than bigger numbers

A balance pass with every set, published with the numbers it actually moved

New locations, so the lane worth fighting for keeps changing the decision

Onboarding sharpened from wallet connect to the first lane you win

Deck codes, so a list can be copied, shared and argued about in one line

Someone on the other side

The seat opposite stops being a snapshot. Same engine, same seven turns, a live opponent in it.

Ranked duels against live players, on the Honor ladder and the wagers that already exist

Matched inside your own band — and when it is empty a ghost still takes the seat, so there is no queue to sit in

One side moves at a time, so a duel can be played through at speed or answered hours later

Clan against clan: six banners, one shared board, and a week that is worth something to win

The claim

Points become tokens. One signature, from the wallet you played on.

The $SAKURA ledger reconciled end to end, and the snapshot method published before the snapshot

Sybil filtering closed out across wallet, X, invites and how the activity was actually earned

ERC-20 $SAKURA on an EVM L2, with the whole allocation tree published

A Merkle claim portal and the liquidity around the listing — and a season still running through it

The seasons after

A token launch is a chapter, not the last page. The table stays open.

Post-claim seasons with new sinks and new reasons to sit back down

A Telegram mini app for invites, the daily seal and one duel between stops

Trading between players — only once the economy’s own data says it can hold it

A seventh banner, if a house can earn its place in the meta instead of filling a slot

Shareable replays — a finished duel already re-runs byte for byte from its seed