How to play
Everything you need to play the games in Ultimate Amusement Park.
Items & inventory
Some games reward you with NFT items — collectibles held in your own TON wallet. You win them from the slot machine and forge new ones at the anvil. Your Inventory page lists everything you own.
What an item is
Every item is a TON NFT that lives in your wallet — the game can’t take it back. Each one carries a few simple traits:
- Type — what kind of item it is. A special type, “multisplav”, is shown distinctly.
- Tier — its level. Crafting at the anvil is how you raise an item’s tier.
- Origin — which token it came from: native RUDA, or a custom jetton. Your inventory groups items by origin.
Your inventory
Open “Inventory” (it appears once your wallet is connected) to see your items grouped by origin and labelled by type and tier. The native-RUDA group comes first, then any custom-jetton origins.
The inventory keeps itself up to date: when a slot-machine win or an anvil craft produces a new item, it shows up here shortly after — no refresh needed.
Multisplav items
Multisplav is a special item type, highlighted in your inventory. An “alloyed” marker means it already carries the provenance of the origins blended into it — handy to know before you alloy it further at the anvil.
The Anvil — crafting
The Anvil (on the Inventory page) turns your items into better ones. Pick a recipe and the item(s) it needs, then craft — your wallet signs a single message and the result appears in your inventory shortly after.
Recipes
The anvil offers a handful of recipes:
- Combine — merge two matching items (same type, tier and origin) into one of the next tier.
- Multisplav (alloy) — blend two multisplav items to alloy a new origin into your item.
- Reset type → 0 — return an item’s type to zero.
- Reset tier → 0 — return an item’s tier to zero.
- Melt → RUDA — destroy an eligible item and recover RUDA.
- Mint seed — stake RUDA to mint a fresh starter multisplav item.
How crafting works
Choose the recipe, then the primary item (the one kept or upgraded) and, where a recipe needs it, a second item to sacrifice. The game checks the combination and tells you in plain language if it isn’t allowed — for example, if the two items aren’t the same type or tier.