You notice the signs.
Now they notice you.
SIGNS — a mystical AR-game where chance emerges through reality.
Concept of the Game
SIGNS is a location-based AR game where players hunt for signs — symbols of luck, mystery, or personal meaning. These can be real-world things like a rainbow, a four-leaf clover, or a clock showing 11:11 — or AR overlays visible through your phone.
SIGNS plays with the feeling of synchronicity — as if the signs you notice are also noticing you. Some appear exactly when you need them. Others return again and again. The game subtly responds to your location, timing, and even behavior — creating an experience that feels personal, uncanny, and alive.
Explore your surroundings to find a sign — photograph it or catch it in AR. That sign unlock a chance to win real prizes, reveal a hidden message, connect you with an in-game guide. Each encounter moves the story forward, reshapes your surroundings, and invites you deeper into the world of SIGNS.
How It Works
01
Find the Sign
SIGNS is built on augmented reality — but the signs players encounter aren’t just digital. A rainbow in the sky, a clock showing 11:11, or a yellow car driving by — these everyday moments can all become meaningful signs.
The game unfolds in two parallel modes.
In the first, players use their phone’s camera to scan the world around them. The system places AR signs — floating symbols, and glowing icons — that respond to location, time of day, season, and even weather.
In the second, players are invited to notice and capture real-world objects — moments that feel special or symbolic. Through the same camera interface, a rainbow or an old coin on the ground can become a sign within the game.
Together, these modes blur the line between gameplay and intuition. It begins to feel as if fate is responding — and sometimes, it is.
Every sign the player collects — whether spotted in reality or revealed through AR — transforms into a Luck Point. These points can be used to access deeper layers of the game: mystical mini-games where intuition, timing, and chance converge.
The mini-games are not random distractions — they are crafted experiences designed to create suspense, emotional build-up, and the ever-powerful “almost” moment.
At launch, SIGNS will offer two core mini-games — each with its own tempo and logic.
The Alchemy Game
A long-form experiment. Players spend Luck Points to receive random alchemical elements — water, fire, dust, shadow, metal...
These can be combined. Some reactions will succeed, yielding new elements — steam, pressure, light. Others will fail, and the ingredients vanish.
Through intuition and experimentation, players seek rare reactions — or the ultimate creation: the Philosopher’s Stone. Rare outcomes unlock access to real-world prizes or special draws.
The Skywheel
A fast-paced trial of luck and precision. Players spin the night sky — a celestial wheel scattered with constellations, stars, black holes, comets, even distant lifeforms.
If, when the sky stops turning, a symbol lands within the energy ring — the player wins.
The spin’s outcome depends entirely on swipe direction, strength, and timing. It’s not easy. But that moment of almost catching something? That’s what brings players back.
Sometimes, signs don’t just appear — they are shown. Guides are ethereal entities that help players notice, interpret, and connect with the signs around them.
Each Guide has a distinct voice, logic, and set of preferences. Some are more active at night, others respond to storms, seasons, or specific locations. They don’t offer direct hints — they nudge, amplify luck, and reinforce the game’s mystical atmosphere.
Guides are a paid companion system, not a paywall. Players can temporarily summon them to enhance their journey: find more signs, feel more synchronicity, and gain soft gameplay bonuses — all without disrupting balance.
Over time, players can level up their Guides — strengthening their effects, unlocking quirks, and deepening emotional connection. Guides are both a tool and a character — and a core element of SIGNS' monetization.
In SIGNS, luck is not only personal — it’s shared, exchanged, and sometimes disrupted. Players can send one another signs, Luck Points, or moments of white fortune — small boosts that strengthen bonds and create unexpected connections.
But not every gesture is kind. A player may leave a black mark, cast a shadow of dark karma, or briefly disturb another’s luck. These effects are temporary — but they add tension, strategy, and emotional depth to the social layer.
Beyond individual exchanges, players can unite. Through collective rituals, groups combine their signs and Luck Points to perform shared spells — unlocking enhanced luck, rare events, or limited-time opportunities for everyone involved.
