For years, many of you have known us through Wrestling Organization Online.
Today, we are introducing something very different.
Hive Legacies is a new game being developed within the WOO ecosystem and a major step beyond professional wrestling into a much larger world of games built around Hive.
This is not a WOO expansion.
It is not a wrestling mode.
It is not a reskin of something we have already built.
Hive Legacies is an entirely new persistent MMORPG with its own world, economy, characters, systems, history, and identity.
The project is currently being designed and developed by @Bookerman, founder and CEO of WOO, and what began as an exploration of a few interconnected game systems has rapidly grown into something much larger.
Rather than disappear for years and eventually announce a finished product, we want to build this one openly.
We want Hive watching it develop.
Testing it.
Criticizing it.
Breaking it.
Suggesting ideas.
Finding problems.
And eventually helping populate the world itself.
So today, we want to show you what we are building.
We are building an MMORPG on Hive.
Not a token with a game wrapped around it.
Not another “click a button, earn a token” project.
Not a game where the person with the biggest wallet buys the strongest sword from a developer cash shop.
We are building a persistent, simulation-heavy MMORPG where players enter the world as ordinary people and build lives through:
knowledge, experimentation, craftsmanship, trade, exploration, relationships, property, family, conflict, discovery, and eventually legacy.
A world where almost everything has to come from somewhere.
A world where knowing how to do something can be more valuable than simply owning the materials.
A world where another player may have made the axe in your hand.
Built the chair in your house.
Discovered the technique used to forge your sword.
Transported the ore used to make it.
Written the book that taught your teacher.
Or taught your grandfather the craft your family still practices generations later.
And a world where your character will eventually die...
…but what you built does not necessarily die with you.
We want to be very clear about what we are building.
Hive Legacies is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game.
The world is persistent.
Other players exist inside that same world.
They gather resources.
Learn professions.
Manufacture goods.
Build homes.
Trade.
Employ people.
Explore.
Fight.
Commit crimes.
Build reputations.
Form relationships.
Raise families.
Discover things.
Establish businesses.
And eventually, the actions of thousands of people begin colliding with one another.
The goal is not to build an MMO where everyone follows the same quest chain until they arrive at the same endgame raid.
We want you to be able to look at another player and genuinely wonder:
“How did they get there?”
Maybe they are wearing incredible armor.
Someone made it.
Maybe they own a huge workshop.
Someone built it.
Maybe their business controls an important regional market.
They created it.
Maybe their family is famous throughout the region.
There is a history behind that name.
Maybe they know how to produce something you have never seen before.
Now you have to figure out how they learned it.
Progression is not simply a number beside your portrait.
Progression is your place in the world.
Hive Legacies is early.
A tremendous amount remains to be built.
But development has already moved beyond simply writing ideas down.
The foundations of the actual game and persistent world are being built now, including systems around characters, world locations, travel, ownership, resource quality, player actions, focus and mental fatigue, gathering and production, knowledge, perception, experimentation, and the infrastructure required to persist those systems.
Other systems described throughout this post are much earlier.
Generational families.
Complex NPC society.
Large businesses.
Regional politics.
Crime networks.
Deep settlement development.
Cultural and technological differences.
Long-term inheritance.
Those systems will take time.
Some mechanics will change dramatically.
Some ideas will fail.
Some will be replaced entirely once real players interact with them.
We want to be transparent about that distinction.
This post describes both the foundations taking shape today and the world we intend to build on top of them.
One of the central ideas behind Hive Legacies is that the world does not exist exclusively for you.
You enter it as a person.
That is it.
You do not automatically know how to forge a sword.
You do not automatically know which plants are medicinal.
You do not know every machine, tool, material, crop, animal, building technique, or production process.
You are not born knowing every settlement on the map.
People do not automatically trust you.
Merchants do not have infinite money.
NPCs do not exist exclusively to hand you quests.
The universe does not magically generate whatever item you need because you walked into a shop.
You have to live there.
You have to learn.
Suppose you need an axe.
There is not necessarily an NPC standing behind a counter with an infinitely refreshing stack of identical Level 5 axes.
Someone has to produce one.
Maybe another player made it.
Maybe a player-owned workshop produces hundreds of them.
Maybe a worker employed by someone else's business made yours.
Maybe you commission one from someone famous for making exceptional tools.
Or maybe eventually you decide:
“I'm tired of buying these. I'm going to learn how to make my own.”
Now you have another problem.
Do you actually know how?
Our long-term goal is for manufactured goods to exist because somebody actually produced them.
Weapons.
Armor.
Tools.
Furniture.
Containers.
Construction materials.
Household objects.
Crafting equipment.
Components.
Processed resources.
Clothing.
And eventually an enormous range of other goods.
That creates something traditional MMO economies often struggle to achieve:
Production actually matters.
If wolves constantly drop finished swords, why does the blacksmith matter?
If system shops generate unlimited pickaxes, why should anybody specialize in making pickaxes?
If everybody automatically knows every recipe, why does knowledge have value?
We want to remove that disconnect.
Crafting should not exist as a minigame sitting beside the economy.
Crafting should help form the industrial foundation of the world.
Suppose two players are making the same type of sword.
They might use:
Their results do not necessarily need to be identical.
One smith might produce something mediocre.
Another produces something excellent.
Another ruins the material.
Another changes part of the process and realizes something interesting happened.
And that leads into one of the systems at the center of Hive Legacies.
We do not want discovery to consist entirely of filling experience bars until the game announces:
Congratulations! You unlocked Recipe #47.
Sometimes you need to figure something out.
Perhaps you understand the basic idea of what you are trying to accomplish without knowing the exact process.
So you experiment.
Change a material.
Change a ratio.
Alter processing time.
Adjust temperature.
Try a different treatment.
Combine two ideas.
Observe the result.
Learn.
Sometimes you succeed.
Sometimes you create garbage.
Sometimes you almost succeed.
Sometimes the failure itself teaches you something useful.
And occasionally...
you discover something.
Imagine you discover a better way to process a particular material.
The game does not simply give you an achievement and move on.
Your character now possesses knowledge.
What do you do with it?
Keep it secret?
Build a business around it?
Teach your children?
Take an apprentice?
Sell the information?
Write it into a book?
Teach everyone in your settlement?
Perhaps another player watches your process closely enough to begin understanding part of it.
Maybe the knowledge spreads.
Maybe it becomes common.
Maybe fifty in-game years later everyone does it that way.
Or perhaps you die before teaching anybody and the technique disappears.
Now knowledge has something most games rarely give it:
history.
Your character does not automatically possess your real-world knowledge.
That distinction matters.
Maybe you recognize a particular plant.
Your character may not.
You might see:
Unknown Plant
Someone trained in local flora might see:
Yarrow
Someone with greater knowledge could understand some of its properties.
Someone with specialized medicinal knowledge might know how to prepare it.
And someone experimenting with it might discover another use.
Knowledge can come from:
Two characters can stand in front of exactly the same object and understand completely different things about it.
That is a different kind of RPG progression.
You do not necessarily need someone to explicitly teach you everything.
Watch people.
Pay attention.
Observe processes.
Examine objects.
Study results.
Piece information together.
Spend enough time around a skilled craftsperson and perhaps you begin understanding portions of their work.
Examine an unfamiliar item and perhaps you recognize aspects of its construction.
Repeatedly observe something in nature and your character may begin forming an understanding of it.
Learning should feel like something a person does.
Not simply something a menu grants.
Another system already built into Hive Legacies is mental fatigue.
People cannot endlessly perform complex work at maximum effectiveness.
The more mentally demanding activity your character performs, the more fatigue matters.
Success can become harder.
Rest matters.
Time matters.
Certain items or activities may eventually influence recovery.
This matters for immersion, but it is also important economically.
We do not want the game to become:
“Who can automate the most actions per hour?”
Production still consumes time.
Human limits remain part of the economy.
Having tremendous resources should not mean you can personally produce hundreds of thousands of complex goods without interacting with the rest of the world.
Not every piece of material is identical.
Resources can have quality.
That quality can influence the production chain.
The material you begin with matters.
How it is processed matters.
Who works with it matters.
The equipment involved can matter.
The final product reflects the history of how it was made.
A master craftsperson cannot necessarily transform terrible material into the finest item in existence.
And a rare material should not be valuable simply because the UI made its name purple.
Its actual properties should matter.
Someone finds a useful resource.
Someone extracts it.
Someone transports it.
Someone processes it.
Someone turns it into components.
Someone creates a finished product.
Someone transports that product to another market.
Someone buys it.
Someone uses it.
Someone repairs it.
Eventually, perhaps someone inherits it.
Now multiply that across:
food,
building materials,
weapons,
tools,
armor,
clothing,
furniture,
medicine,
crafting equipment,
livestock,
property,
transport,
and potentially thousands of goods.
That is the kind of economy we want.
Not one where a developer decides:
Iron Sword = 73 gold forever.
Instead:
Supply matters.
Demand matters.
Geography matters.
Transportation matters.
Production capacity matters.
Knowledge matters.
Danger matters.
Labor matters.
Player behavior matters.
The world is not intended to feel like a collection of menus.
Travel takes time.
Moving yourself takes time.
Moving raw resources takes time.
Moving finished goods takes time.
That makes geography economically meaningful.
Imagine one region has excellent timber while another contains high-quality metal resources.
Connecting those regions creates opportunity.
Perhaps a distant market desperately needs something your region considers ordinary.
A profitable trade route develops.
Then something changes.
Banditry increases.
A road becomes dangerous.
War breaks out.
A settlement expands.
A resource becomes scarce.
A new technique reduces demand.
Someone discovers an alternative.
Suddenly the economics change.
And nobody needed to write a quest called:
“The Great Axe Shortage.”
The systems created it.
Players can build homes.
But a house should not simply be:
House Tier III — +40 Storage
Space matters.
Put a bed in a room?
It occupies space.
A table?
Space.
Storage?
Space.
Furniture?
Space.
Crafting equipment?
Space.
Workstations?
Space.
If your house is tiny, it is actually tiny.
You cannot run an industrial workshop inside a one-room shack because a menu says you have twelve crafting slots.
Need more room?
Build more room.
Maybe you begin with almost nothing.
Then a modest home.
Then a workshop.
Then storage.
Another room.
A barn.
Worker housing.
A second workshop.
Perhaps your children eventually build nearby.
Several generations later, that tiny property could have become an enormous multigenerational estate.
People may recognize the family that built it.
That physical continuity is central to the idea of Hive Legacies.
At some point, you may create more work than you can perform personally.
Hire people.
A business might employ workers.
A farm might need laborers.
A workshop might have assistants.
A merchant operation might need transport.
A large property might require maintenance.
Some roles may be filled by players.
Others by NPCs.
Family members may work alongside both.
Your progression might slowly change from:
“I make chairs.”
to:
“I own the workshop where chairs are made.”
to:
“My family operates several workshops and sells furniture across three regions.”
There is no magical Upgrade Business button.
You built the infrastructure.
Found the workers.
Acquired the knowledge.
Sourced the materials.
Built relationships.
Found customers.
And survived long enough for it to grow.
Families will be part of the simulation.
Your character may eventually have children.
Those children are not intended to remain decorative NPCs permanently standing inside your home.
They grow.
They learn.
They develop.
They may work.
One might help with livestock.
Another works in your workshop.
Another apprentices under somebody else.
One becomes interested in trade.
Another wants absolutely nothing to do with the family business.
A child raised around your profession may begin adulthood with knowledge, connections, property, and opportunities that your original character never possessed.
And that matters because...
Hive Legacies is not built around one immortal avatar endlessly accumulating stats for twenty years.
Your character has a life.
Eventually that life ends.
Then comes the system from which the game gets its name.
Perhaps you continue as the next generation.
Maybe your child.
Now think about what that means.
Your new character may inherit:
Maybe your father was beloved.
Maybe he was feared.
Maybe your family name opens doors.
Maybe it closes them.
Maybe generations of your family have guarded a valuable crafting technique.
Maybe you become the person who finally teaches it to everyone.
Maybe you inherit an enormous business and destroy it within ten years.
Or perhaps your parents were poor farmers and you abandon their life entirely.
This is where Hive Legacies stops being only the story of a character.
It becomes the story of a family existing through history.
Imagine your grandfather crafted a sword.
Your father carried it.
Now you have it.
Perhaps other players recognize who made it.
Maybe the craftsperson became famous.
Maybe the weapon was involved in something historically important.
Maybe it gets stolen.
Sold.
Inherited.
Lost.
Recovered.
Decades later, perhaps it hangs in somebody else's home.
Physical objects become much more interesting when the world is not constantly deleting and regenerating them.
The same principle can apply to:
houses,
tools,
businesses,
books,
knowledge,
workshops,
land,
and eventually settlements.
We want the world to accumulate history.
NPCs need to be approached differently too.
They can have:
families,
jobs,
knowledge,
relationships,
memories,
personalities,
opinions,
loyalties,
social positions,
routines,
and goals.
They should not magically know everything that happens in the world.
If you do something in front of one person, someone three settlements away does not instantly receive:
Bookerman Reputation -10
Information needs to move.
Suppose you rob somebody.
Who saw it?
Did the victim survive?
Who did they tell?
Did those people believe them?
Do they know who you are?
Could they describe you?
Does the local authority care?
Do you have powerful friends?
Could someone deliberately spread a false story?
What happens when a traveling merchant takes that story to another settlement?
Reputation does not necessarily need to be one global number.
Different people can believe different things about you.
One town might hate you.
Another has never heard your name.
A criminal organization might admire you for the exact same act that made ordinary citizens despise you.
Information becomes part of the simulation.
You do not have to become a productive citizen.
Steal.
Rob people.
Smuggle.
Attack travelers.
Join criminals.
Manipulate markets.
Build relationships with dangerous people.
Become dangerous yourself.
But the world can react.
And importantly:
risk is real.
Travel with valuable goods and you are actually carrying valuable goods.
Walk through dangerous territory with a fortune and you should probably think about what happens if someone kills and robs you.
That creates reasons for:
guards,
companions,
secure storage,
banks,
caravans,
trusted routes,
and caution.
Risk becomes economic gameplay.
The primary in-world currency is currently called Marks.
Players can acquire Marks by participating in the economy.
Work.
Sell resources.
Craft.
Trade.
Operate businesses.
Provide services.
Transport goods.
Employ yourself.
Build things people want.
Marks should behave like money.
Want to give another player 100 Marks?
Give them 100 Marks.
Want to pay a worker?
Pay them.
Want to fund somebody else's workshop?
You can.
Buy an axe from another player?
The money goes to that player.
Economic freedom is part of the system.
This is probably one of the biggest questions for anyone reading this on Hive.
Why Hive?
And especially:
Is this just another blockchain game?
Our answer is simple:
Hive is infrastructure underneath it.
That distinction matters enormously.
A simulation like Hive Legacies can involve enormous quantities of frequently changing information.
Movement.
NPC state.
Fatigue.
Resource processing.
Crafting calculations.
Travel.
Combat.
World simulation.
Not every tree you chop should create a blockchain transaction.
That would be terrible game design.
High-frequency simulation belongs in normal game infrastructure.
But Hive gives us something else:
A persistent public layer for information where durability, ownership, economic connection, identity, or verifiability actually creates value.
Potential uses can include things such as:
economic transactions,
important ownership records,
major legacy events,
player identity,
historical records,
public discoveries,
and other information worth preserving outside the temporary state of the game simulation.
The goal is not:
Put MMORPG on blockchain.
The goal is:
Use blockchain where blockchain actually improves the MMORPG.
Game servers where game servers are useful.
Hive where Hive is useful.
Characters die.
Generations change.
Your Hive identity does not necessarily disappear with them.
That creates interesting possibilities.
Your characters can come and go.
Your family can rise and fall.
Properties can change hands.
Businesses can disappear.
But the history of what you participated in may persist much longer.
For a game literally centered around legacy, that relationship feels natural.
We intend for HIVE and HBD to interact with parts of the game's economy.
But there is an enormous difference between:
integrating cryptocurrency into an economy
and
selling power.
We are not interested in selling:
The Sword of $99.99.
Premium armor with +40% damage.
Instant Master Blacksmith.
Exclusive knowledge only paying players can learn.
Level boosts that bypass the simulation.
A VIP button that makes your character fundamentally better than everyone else's.
That would undermine the entire philosophy of the game.
Imagine somebody arrives with a large amount of HBD.
That may give them economic options.
Perhaps they acquire Marks.
Hire workers.
Buy resources.
Purchase an exceptional sword another player produced.
But they still do not suddenly know how to make that sword.
They did not become a master blacksmith.
They did not discover the alloy.
They did not invent the technique.
They did not remove travel time.
They did not bypass mental fatigue.
They did not magically create production capacity.
They did not automatically gain the trust of whoever knows the process.
Money creates options.
It does not make the simulation stop applying to you.
That distinction is critical.
Our current direction is to explore useful HIVE and HBD sinks inside Hive Legacies.
Exactly how individual systems work will evolve heavily as we test the economy.
But philosophically, the goal is straightforward.
We would rather create meaningful reasons to use HIVE and HBD than invent another token whose primary purpose becomes:
play game → farm token → sell token.
Hive already exists.
HBD already exists.
We do not need to invent $LEGACYDOGESHARDGOLD simply because this is a blockchain game.
We understand the skepticism surrounding:
MMORPG + blockchain + economy.
People should be skeptical.
A huge number of blockchain games began by asking:
“How do we make players earn tokens?”
We are beginning with another question:
If the game is not worth playing without the financial layer, the financial layer will not save it.
We want people crafting swords because becoming a renowned smith is interesting.
Trading because finding profitable routes is interesting.
Building houses because creating a home is satisfying.
Experimenting because discovery is exciting.
Exploring because they genuinely do not know what is over the next horizon.
Taking risks because consequences create stories.
Building families because generations make decisions matter.
And logging in because they are wondering:
“What happened while I was gone?”
That is the game.
Hive supports it.
Hive is not a substitute for it.
That sentence captures a huge part of what we are trying to build.
Money matters.
But so do:
time,
distance,
knowledge,
fatigue,
production capacity,
skill,
resources,
risk,
relationships,
reputation,
and opportunity.
The world still exists around you.
Need armor?
Find somebody who makes it.
Need a house built?
Acquire the materials and find people capable of building it.
Need specialized knowledge?
Find somebody willing to teach.
Need ten workers?
Pay them.
Need resources from another region?
Hire somebody to transport them or make the journey yourself.
Need an unusual component?
Perhaps only three people nearby can produce it.
Suddenly professions matter.
Reputation matters.
Relationships matter.
Geography matters.
And economic gameplay becomes something much larger than an auction-house menu.
Hive Legacies is not intended to become an economic spreadsheet where everybody safely optimizes production forever.
There is conflict.
Crime.
Risk.
There will be places where traveling alone with valuable cargo is a terrible idea.
That creates demand for:
guards,
weapons,
armor,
companions,
secure storage,
caravans,
safe trade routes,
local knowledge,
and eventually larger political structures.
Economic systems create social systems.
Social systems create conflict.
Conflict creates demand.
Demand affects production.
Production affects trade.
Trade creates wealth.
Wealth creates targets.
Everything feeds into everything else.
This may be the single biggest philosophical idea behind Hive Legacies.
We do not want to write every interesting story.
We want to build systems capable of producing interesting stories.
Imagine:
A player discovers a valuable material.
Another learns how to process it.
A third improves the technique through experimentation.
They keep the process secret.
Their family becomes wealthy.
An apprentice learns enough to leave and begin producing it somewhere else.
The original family considers this a betrayal.
Competition increases.
Prices fall.
Another settlement suddenly gains access to the material.
A merchant creates a new trade route around it.
Bandits begin targeting the shipments.
Players hire guards.
Someone discovers an alternative material.
Demand collapses.
The original family's fortune disappears.
Twenty in-game years later, hardly anybody remembers the experiment that started all of it.
Except perhaps...
the world does.
No quest designer needed to write that chain of events.
The simulation produced it.
What we are building now is the foundation.
Over time, there are many systems we want to grow around it:
Factions.
Local politics.
Settlement development.
Crime networks.
Law enforcement.
Religion.
Culture.
Player organizations.
Regional conflict.
Trade infrastructure.
Specialized professions.
Deeper agriculture.
Animal husbandry.
Transport.
Books.
Preservation of knowledge.
Apprenticeships.
Construction.
Inheritance.
Land ownership.
Businesses.
Workers.
Generational families.
Regional technological differences.
Knowledge spreading between cultures.
And eventually systems we probably have not even thought of yet.
The important part is that these systems should connect to the simulation.
They should create consequences somewhere else.
Not become another isolated feature menu.
Imagine Hive Legacies has been running for years.
Some families have existed for generations.
Certain names are historically significant.
Old buildings remain.
Trade centers moved.
Techniques discovered years earlier became ordinary knowledge.
Certain crafts became regional traditions.
Businesses rose and collapsed.
Old rivalries still affect descendants.
Weapons made by famous craftspeople circulate as heirlooms.
Books preserve the knowledge of people long dead.
The economy reflects millions of interactions between thousands of people.
Then a completely new player joins.
They do not enter a freshly generated world waiting for the hero to arrive.
They enter a world with history.
History created by everyone who came before them.
That is the dream behind Hive Legacies.
Because this is the Hive ecosystem.
Because Hive already understands accounts that are more than disposable usernames.
Because Hive already has HIVE.
Because Hive already has HBD.
Because Hive already has a culture built around communities, ownership, persistent identity, transactions, and user-created value.
Because we would rather build around an existing ecosystem than create another speculative token whose entire economy begins and ends inside our own game.
And because a game centered around:
ownership,
history,
trade,
identity,
and legacy
creates some fascinating possibilities when parts of that history can exist beyond our own servers.
We think Hive and Hive Legacies can complement each other extremely well.
But we intend to earn that claim by building the game.
That is why we are introducing Hive Legacies now instead of hiding it until everything is finished.
We want this community watching it develop.
Criticizing ideas.
Testing systems.
Pointing out problems.
Suggesting possibilities.
Breaking things we thought could not be broken.
Finding exploits before they become economic disasters.
Debating where Hive belongs and where it does not.
Watching features change.
Watching experiments fail.
And eventually...
living in the world with us.
There is an enormous amount left to build.
Some systems will change dramatically.
Some ideas we love today might prove terrible when real people use them.
And players will almost certainly do things with these systems that we never anticipated.
Good.
That is exactly the kind of game we are trying to make.
If you take nothing else from this extremely long introduction, remember this:
Almost everything useful has to come from somewhere.
Players produce goods.
Resources have quality.
Crafting has depth.
Processes matter.
Knowledge must be learned.
Observation matters.
Experimentation can create discovery.
Information spreads through people.
NPCs remember.
Reputation can be contextual.
Travel takes time.
Fatigue limits endless production.
Homes occupy real space.
Businesses require infrastructure.
Workers can be employed.
Children grow.
Families develop.
Characters age.
Characters die.
Generations inherit what came before.
Economies react.
Crime creates consequences.
Trade creates opportunity.
Objects accumulate history.
Hive can provide persistent infrastructure beneath selected systems.
HIVE and HBD can participate without requiring us to create another farmable game token.
And every one of those systems has the potential to affect the others.
We want to build a world you participate in.
Maybe you spend your life becoming the greatest smith your settlement has ever seen.
Maybe you never touch a forge.
Maybe you become:
a merchant,
a farmer,
a scholar,
a thief,
a builder,
a caravan guard,
a healer,
an explorer,
a criminal,
a landlord,
a political figure,
a parent,
a teacher,
an employer,
an apprentice,
or some strange combination we never imagined when designing the systems.
Then eventually your character dies.
You look at the world they left behind.
And you begin again...
not from zero, but from history.
We are early.
We are ambitious.
And we have an enormous amount left to build.
But the foundations of the game are becoming real.
We are building a persistent MMORPG around:
knowledge,
experimentation,
deep crafting,
player production,
a living economy,
ownership,
travel,
risk,
relationships,
NPC memory,
housing,
workers,
families,
generations,
history,
and the consequences people leave behind.
Hive is not being attached afterward so we can put “Web3” on the website.
It is infrastructure we are considering from the beginning.
But the most important rule remains:
Not because it pays you.
Not because a token pumps.
Not because somebody promises an ROI.
Because the world is interesting.
Because discovery feels meaningful.
Because people depend on one another.
Because what you make matters.
Because your decisions create stories.
Because your family has history.
Because somewhere, years later, someone might still be carrying the axe you made.
Hive Legacies is going to be built openly with the Hive community.
Follow: 
Discord: https://discord.gg/tTgEqRFzT — choose the Hive Legacies channel to access the game channels and development discussions.
Major Hive Legacies announcements will also continue to be shared through WOO, while the Hive Legacies account will become the home for development updates, system deep-dives, screenshots, worldbuilding, testing opportunities, and ongoing progress.
Hive Legacies is actively in development. Systems, mechanics, economic models, interfaces, terminology, and features discussed in this post may change significantly as they are implemented, tested, balanced, expanded, or replaced. We intend to share that process openly.
