Moonbreaker

Moonbreaker is a turn-based strategy video game. In each match, players must commandeer a captain and their squad and eliminate their enemy counterparts. The player's captain is supported by nine other crewmates, which can be deployed once the player has collected enough "cinder", which is gained after each turn. Each character has their own unique abilities, and players need to spend cinder in order to utilize each character's special abilities.

In each match, players need to carefully consider the positioning of their units. Hard cover can block incoming attacks, while soft cover can reduce enemy's accuracy. The positioning of each character may also block the movement of both friendly and enemy units. Players can also call in Ship Assist.

Development of the game began in 2017 by Unknown Worlds Entertainment. Charlie Cleveland, the director of Subnautica, served as the game's director. According to Cleveland, the original pitch of the game was to make a "digital miniatures game". The game was heavily inspired by the Warhammer series of tabletop game.

In addition to giving the ability for players to paint their digital figures, they also wanted the game to have engrossing lore and an interesting backdrop. The team, therefore, enlisted the help of novelist Brandon Sanderson to help create the game's setting. The goal for Sanderson was to build an "optimistic" universe, and he collaborated with Unknown Worlds in a weekly basis. Due to the game's large roster of characters and Unknown Worlds' intention to support the game for years, Moonbreaker will have a "long-form" story that will "last a decade or longer".

The game didn't receive enough critical reviews to gain a Metacritic rating.

The game was apparently a financial disappointment in terms of sales. In 2025, a lawsuit against the founders of Unknown Worlds Entertainment included documents of internal info that indicated Moonbreaker was considered a "commercial failure" internally. The lawsuit also stated that Moonbreaker was a passion project of Max McGuire, one of the cofounders, but that he continued working on it rather than a potentially more lucrative Subnautica sequel, as desired by management.