Central Theme

Muish Oddity: Mutant Monkfish is a game about duality, decay, and design. Two worlds—one drowning, one burning—caught in a loop of extraction and mutation.

Below: the trench. Ancient. Alien. Alive. Bioluminescent ecosystems crawl across biotech relics that forgot their purpose. Power is scarce. Movement costs. Every descent is a deal—with pressure, time, and whatever’s still growing in the dark.

Above: the city. Neon-choked, glitch-sick, cracking under its own ambition. You broker influence, wire infrastructure, clash with factions clawing for relevance. The skyline feeds on energy dragged from the deep—and everyone wants to own the flow.

These worlds don’t just connect. They infect. Extract too much from one, the other mutates. Let code bleed downward, the trench doesn’t just adapt—it remembers.

At the core: agency through systems. You don’t explore—you construct. You don’t adapt—you rewire. Every reactor, every lab, every hacked city block etches another line into the world’s memory.

Muish Oddity is a simulation of survival by influence. A test of balance between exploitation and evolution. It asks: when everything you touch reshapes, how long before it reshapes you?