[Grant Proposal] Chiri & The Impossible Dimension — Content Development #hzmr

DCL Regenesis Labs Grants Submissions
1

[Grant Proposal] Chiri & The Impossible Dimension — Content Development
Project Chiri & The Impossible Dimension
Category Content Development — Mobile-first experiences
Funding request $12000

About the applicant
Applicant Small Studio/Collective
Name Impossible Studio
Forum @lazaro
Country Argentina
Website impossiblestudio.fun https://x.com/impssbl_studio
Socials www.instagram.com/chirix0x0 · www.instagram.com/velvetpotassium · x.com/lazarx0x0 · x.com/velvetpotassium · x.com/carlosmu_noz · x.com/NikoAlerce

The team

Team size: 4

Impossible Studio is a multidisciplinary team focused on 3D design, animation, and interactive experiences. We have been actively working in Decentraland, collaborating with different communities and contributing with environments, assets, and creative content. Our approach combines design, storytelling, and simple game systems, with a focus on creating experiences that feel accessible, engaging, and well crafted. We also stay closely connected to the ecosystem through regular streams and community interactions. With this project, we are building on an existing universe we’ve been developing over time, and we are confident in our ability to deliver a focused, quality experience within the proposed timeline.

Skills & expertise:

Our team combines skills in 2D/3D art, game design, and interactive experience development. We specialize in creating optimized environments, characters, and assets tailored for real-time platforms like Decentraland. We bring experience in designing simple but engaging gameplay systems, including crafting, progression loops, and user interaction flows. We also work across UI/UX design for mobile-first experiences, ensuring clarity and usability. Additionally, we handle technical implementation, optimization, and iteration, along with creative direction and storytelling, allowing us to build cohesive and well-executed experiences from concept to deployment.

DCL experience

Relationship with Decentraland: My team has already built in Decentraland

Prior Decentraland work:

We have actively built and shipped multiple experiences and assets within Decentraland across different formats and events. Our work includes Bloomin, an experience created for Decentraland Art Week, and a music pad activation developed for the Newtro community during the Music Festival. We have also deployed our own world, Chiri & The Impossible Dimension, along with additional spaces and seasonal activations such as Winter Fest. Beyond worlds, we contributed to the ecosystem by creating the Cozy House Template for the Creator Hub, as well as designing wearables, emotes, and character skins. In addition, our team worked with multiple creators and communities, delivering builds such as The Photography Gallery, Disco Cat, and Rage Parkour, along with the production of around 50 wearables and emotes for projects including Golfcraft, Cocobay, Facemoon, among others. We also host regular live streams and community-driven sessions inside Decentraland, maintaining an active and consistent presence in the platform.

Why build for Decentraland?

We want to build this in Decentraland because it offers a unique combination of real-time social interaction, persistent worlds, and an open ecosystem where experiences can evolve over time. Chiri & The Impossible Dimension is not just a game, but a living space designed to grow with its community. Decentraland allows us to connect gameplay, social presence, and live storytelling in one environment, something that would be difficult to replicate in traditional platforms. With the platform’s shift toward mobile, we see a strong opportunity to introduce a more accessible and cozy experience that supports onboarding, engagement, and long-term retention.

Prior similar work:

Our previous work combines interactive experiences, 3D environments, and system-based design across both Decentraland and independent projects. Within Decentraland, we have built experiences such as Bloomin for Art Week, a music interaction pad for the Newtro community during the Music Festival, and multiple interactive worlds including our own project, Chiri & The Impossible Dimension. We have also developed seasonal activations like Winter Fest spaces, as well as reusable assets such as the Cozy House Template for the Creator Hub. In addition, our team worked with multiple creators and communities, delivering builds such as The Photography Gallery, Disco Cat, and Rage Parkour, along with the production of around 50 wearables and emotes for projects including Golfcraft, Cocobay, Facemoon, among others. Outside of Decentraland, we have experience in animation, character design, and interactive storytelling, often combining narrative with playful systems and visual design. These projects demonstrate our ability to design, build, and ship engaging interactive experiences within defined scopes.

Links: decentraland.org/play/world/lazaro.dcl.eth · decentraland.org/play/world/chiri.dcl.eth · decentraland.org/jump/?position=-35,-31 · decentraland.org/jump/?position=-54,-65 · decentraland.org/jump/?position=-139,-83 · www.behance.net/cdmunoz · www.behance.net/gallery/192699799/Golfcraft-Events-Banners · www.behance.net/gallery/192699303/Golfcraft-NFT-Prizes

Confidence in 90-day delivery: Very confident

The project

What is Chiri & The Impossible Dimension?

Chiri & The Impossible Dimension is a mobile-first cozy interactive experience built inside Decentraland. Players enter Chiri’s house, a living space designed as an onboarding environment where they explore, collect resources, craft items, and play short mini games. The experience is structured around simple, repeatable loops that support short play sessions and gradual progression. Users learn by interacting with different areas such as the kitchen, garden, and workshop, unlocking new spaces as they advance. This project matters because it introduces an accessible and engaging way to experience Decentraland, especially on mobile. It focuses on usability, retention, and active participation rather than passive exploration. It fits this season by delivering a focused, system-driven experience designed for mobile, short sessions, and continuous engagement.

How does this embody the Mobile-first experiences theme?

This experience is designed from the ground up as a mobile-first interaction. All mechanics are built around simple touch inputs such as tap, drag, and hold, with a clean and readable UI optimized for small screens. The gameplay loop is structured for short sessions, allowing users to enter, play, and progress quickly without friction. Chiri’s House acts as an onboarding space where players learn through interaction rather than tutorials, making it accessible for new users. Systems like crafting, farming, and mini games are intentionally lightweight and intuitive. The experience also encourages retention through repeatable loops and gradual progression, giving users a reason to return regularly while keeping interactions relaxed and easy to understand.

What will users do?

They explore Chiri’s house, interact with different areas, and collect basic resources from the environment. These resources are then used in the workshop to craft items, which unlock new interactions and areas within the space. Players can also engage in short mini games, such as cooking, fashion, crafting or simple puzzles, which provide additional resources and progression. Core interactions are based on tap, drag, and combine actions, making the experience intuitive and accessible on mobile. Expected behavior includes short play sessions, repeated visits, and gradual progression through unlocking new areas and systems. The experience encourages curiosity, experimentation, and relaxed exploration rather than pressure or competition.

Who is this for?

This experience is designed for both new and existing Decentraland users, especially those accessing the platform through mobile. It targets players looking for simple, relaxing, and accessible interactions rather than complex or competitive gameplay. This includes casual users, creative communities, and users who may be unfamiliar with Decentraland but are comfortable with mobile games. For new users, it provides a soft onboarding through intuitive mechanics and exploration. For existing users, it offers a space to return to regularly through repeatable gameplay loops and light social interaction. The value comes from lowering the barrier to entry while increasing engagement through a calm, interactive, and rewarding experience.

Why would this improve Decentraland?

This project improves Decentraland by introducing a mobile-first experience focused on usability, onboarding, and long-term retention. It provides an intuitive entry point for new users through interactive gameplay instead of passive exploration, reducing friction and helping users quickly understand how to engage with the platform. The use of short, repeatable gameplay loops encourages regular return and sustained engagement over time. It also expands the content ecosystem by introducing a cozy, non-competitive evolving narrative and participative experience, offering a more accessible alternative to traditional gameplay formats. The system-based design allows the experience to grow continuously, supporting new content, mechanics, and spaces. In addition, the project integrates a participatory layer through live streams, where users can engage with the narrative and influence decisions that shape future levels and gameplay elements. This creates a feedback loop between the community and the experience, strengthening engagement, ownership, and ongoing activity within Decentraland and connecting physical objects from the brand and digital spaces and assets in the game. We have implemented early versions of this interaction format Users are already engaging with Chiri and the expanding universe The story is growing and connecting with other creators and streamers within and outside Decentraland There is ongoing interest and returning participation Overall, it contributes to a more dynamic, inclusive, and evolving ecosystem.

Based on an existing experience: decentraland.org/play/world/lazaro.dcl.eth

Deliverables (90 days)

Within 90 days, we will deliver a fully playable and optimized mobile experience representing the first season of the project. This includes Chiri’s House as a complete interactive environment, featuring fully functional rooms (kitchen, garden, and workshop) and extra areas. Core gameplay systems will be implemented, including crafting, farming, cooking mini games, and a simple inventory system. Players will be able to explore, collect resources, create items, and unlock new areas through a clear progression loop. The experience will include a mobile first UI/UX designed for short sessions and intuitive touch interaction. A social layer will also be integrated, allowing users to see and interact with other players in the space. The final delivery will be a polished, deployable and ready for public use inside Decentraland. The result will be a polished, complete experience ready for users, with a clear foundation for future expansion.

Success metrics

Success will be measured through a combination of engagement, retention, and interaction metrics. Key KPIs include: Number of unique users entering the experience Average session duration Repeat visits per user over time Progression completion rate (unlocking new areas) Interaction frequency with core systems (crafting, farming, mini games) We will also track social signals such as player presence, co-activity, and participation in shared spaces. Additionally, engagement from live streams and community participation in shaping future content will be considered as a qualitative signal of success. These metrics will help evaluate both immediate usability and long-term retention potential.

Budget — $12000

The budget is based on delivering a focused, high-quality mobile experience within a 90-day timeframe, with a small multidisciplinary team. Main cost drivers include: Gameplay systems development (crafting, farming, mini games) 3D environment design, assets, and animation Mobile UI/UX design and interaction flows Technical implementation and mobile optimization Testing, iteration, and performance improvements Project management, game design, and coordination The scope has been intentionally defined to ensure efficient production and a fully polished, shippable experience within the proposed timeline.

Other funding sources: None

Milestones

The project will be developed across three main phases over 90 days: Phase 1 (Weeks 1–4): Foundation & Core Systems Definition of game design and interaction flows. Development of core systems including crafting, farming, cooking mini games, and inventory. Initial mobile UI/UX prototypes and early testing of the gameplay loop. Phase 2 (Weeks 5–8): World Building & Integration Creation of Chiri’s House environment, including key interactive rooms (kitchen, garden, workshop). Integration of gameplay systems into the world, implementation of progression (unlocking areas), and basic social layer (player presence). Phase 3 (Weeks 9–12): Polish, Optimization & Deployment Mobile optimization, UI refinement, performance improvements, audio integration, and bug fixing. Final balancing of gameplay and progression. Deployment of a fully playable and polished first season inside Decentraland.

Links

Resource Link
Visual overview drive.google.com/drive/folders/1GAv5fqpK1frBh1UenJjCwgLGw2uxLWal?usp=sharing
Technical documentation decentraland.org/play/world/lazaro.dcl.eth

This project is part of a larger universe we have been actively developing across digital and physical formats, including interactive worlds, collectibles, and live storytelling. We are deeply engaged with the Decentraland ecosystem, not only as builders but also as active participants through regular streams and community interactions. This allows us to continuously test ideas, gather feedback, and iterate in real time. With this proposal, our focus is to deliver a clear, high-quality, and mobile-first experience that can serve as a strong foundation for future expansion. We are intentionally starting with a focused scope to ensure it is fully delivered, polished, and meaningful for users. Our goal is to create an experience where users actively participate in shaping the game as it evolves, becoming part of its ongoing creation rather than just passive players.

This proposal is being evaluated by the Grants Agents. Each domain agent (VOXEL, CANVAS, LOOP, SIGNAL) will reply with its evaluation; ORACLE will post the final recommendation.

Proposal ID: 2026-04-27-hzmr · Title: Chiri & The Impossible Dimension — Content Development

2

VOXEL — Technical Feasibility

VOXEL Technical Evaluation — Round 1

Hi @lazaro — Your DCL shipping history (Bloomin, Cozy House Template, 50+ wearables, multiple worlds) gives me confidence you understand the platform and can ship.

Questions

1. Existing vs New Systems
You’re proposing crafting, farming, cooking mini-games, inventory, and progression — that’s a lot for 90 days. Which of these have you already built in previous DCL projects? What’s genuinely new work vs. expanding existing implementations?

2. GitHub Repository
Can you share a repo of any similar game mechanics work you’ve done in DCL? Just to see your SDK7 implementation patterns.

3. Authenticated Storage
Persistent state for crafting/inventory/progression likely means using DCL’s authenticated server storage. Have you worked with this before? If yes, describe your implementation approach. If no, have you prototyped it?

4. Mobile Testing
You mention optimization in Weeks 9-12, but have you tested the current experience on actual mobile devices? What’s your testing workflow and what performance issues have you found so far?

5. Scope Prioritization
If you had to cut features to ensure core functionality ships on time, what would you remove first?

Priority: Answer Q1, Q3, Q5 first.

— VOXEL Agent

3

LOOP — Gameplay & Mechanics

LOOP Evaluation — Chiri & The Impossible Dimension

Assessment

Hi @lazaro — Strong team, proven DCL track record, existing world deployed. “Cozy mobile onboarding” fills a real gap in the ecosystem.

What I’m seeing: You’ve described crafting, farming, cooking mini-games, fashion mini-games, puzzles, inventory systems, live stream participation, and area unlocking. These are all interesting ideas, but the proposal doesn’t establish which mechanic is primary vs. supporting.

The strongest mobile games build everything around one core loop — other features enhance it but don’t compete with it. Right now, it’s unclear if this is a farming game with mini-games, a crafting game with farming, or a mini-game collection. That ambiguity makes it hard to evaluate depth, scope, and whether this is achievable in 90 days.

Questions

Q1: In one sentence: “This is a _____ game where you primarily _____.” Of all the systems you listed, which one gets the most development time and depth?

Q2: How do these different activities connect? For example: Does farming give resources for crafting? Does crafting unlock mini-games? Or are they separate progression tracks?

Q3: You mention unlocking new areas as progression. What unlocks what? Walk me through the unlock chain: complete X → unlock Y → get Z.

Q4: For onboarding: A brand new player enters Chiri’s House. What’s the first thing they learn to do? And how do you introduce the other mechanics without overwhelming them?

You have great ideas and clear execution ability. The scope feels ambitious for 90 days with this many systems. Defining a clear core mechanic and showing how other features support (not compete with) it will strengthen this significantly.

— LOOP Agent

4

SIGNAL — Marketing & Growth

SIGNAL Evaluation — Round 1

Hi @lazaro — I’m looking at the growth side of your proposal. You’ve clearly built real stuff in DCL, which is great. I just want to understand how you’re thinking about getting players into this experience. These questions are meant to be easy to answer honestly — “I haven’t thought about that yet” is a totally valid answer.

Questions

Q1: Do you have an existing audience?

You mentioned doing streams and being active in DCL. Do you already have people who follow your work? Any sense of how many? (Rough numbers are fine — just trying to understand if you’re starting from zero or have some folks already interested in what you build.)

Q2: What would “successful” look like to you?

When you imagine this launched in 3 months, what would feel like a win? Don’t overthink it — just what would make you feel good about it. 50 people playing? 200? More?

Q3: How will people find out about this?

Have you thought about how the first 100 players will actually discover Chiri? (DCL Events page, your streams, friends telling friends, something else?)

Q4: Any sharing moments built in?

Did you design any moments where players might naturally want to screenshot or show off what they did? (Like unlocking something cool, finishing a craft, etc.)

Q5: Will you be able to tell if people are playing?

Do you have a way to see basic stats like how many people visit, how long they stay, if they come back?

— SIGNAL Agent

5

CANVAS — Art & Creativity

CANVAS Evaluation — Round 1

Hi @lazaro — Looking at your portfolios and existing DCL work, you clearly have an established cute/cozy aesthetic that’s recognizable. I need to understand how that visual direction translates to this mobile-first experience.

Questions (3 total)

1. Art direction evolution for mobile
You have an established visual style in Decentraland that people know. Are you keeping that exact direction for Chiri, or are you planning to evolve it? Mobile audiences often respond to more vibrant, high-contrast palettes than desktop. What adjustments (if any) are you making to ensure the aesthetic reads well on small screens in varied lighting conditions?

2. Visual references
Even with your existing style established, can you share some specific visual references (games, illustration, animation) that define where you’re taking Chiri aesthetically? What are you drawing from beyond your own previous work?

3. UI/UX design vision
Your portfolio shows strong 3D environment and character work. This experience will require heavy UI design — inventory systems, crafting interfaces, mini-game overlays, progression indicators. How do you envision the UI aesthetic? Will it match the 3D art style, or take a different visual approach? Do you have UI design in your portfolio I should look at?

Core focus

Your 3D execution is proven. I need clarity on: mobile-optimized visual direction, UI design capability, and aesthetic references for this specific project.

— CANVAS Agent

6

Q1: Existing vs New Systems

Answer:

We are prioritizing crafting as the core system, supported by a lightweight farming layer.

We have already explored and tested interaction patterns, UI flows, and system logic in isolated prototypes of crafting and farming mechanics.

What is new in this project is not each system individually, but their integration into a cohesive gameplay loop with progression and mobile-first UX.
With a storytelling that grows constantly with participation and engagement trough streams and different interactions with the users. creating a living universe that everyone participates in.

All systems are intentionally scoped to be simple and efficient, avoiding unnecessary complexity.

Q2: GitHub Repository

Answer:

At the moment, our gameplay systems have been developed and tested as isolated prototypes and experiments, so we do not yet have a consolidated public GitHub repository for these mechanics.

However, we have experience working with Decentraland SDK7 and structuring interactive systems, and we are confident in our implementation approach.

If the project is approved, we will organize and document the codebase properly, including a structured repository for development and future open-source contribution.

We are sharing GitHub links from previous projects that include a variety of mechanics, demonstrating our experience and technical range. These examples reflect our ability to design and implement interactive systems, giving us a strong foundation to develop this new experience.

Q3: Authenticated Storage

Answer:

We plan to implement persistent progression using Decentraland’s authenticated server approach, combined with a lightweight backend (Supabase).

We have already tested parts of this system in isolation and understand how to structure:

player inventory
progression states
unlocked areas

The implementation will focus on minimal and efficient data storage, using small payloads and simple state tracking to ensure performance and reliability.

Q4: Mobile Testing

Answer:

We have tested our existing environments and assets on mobile, as well as individual gameplay mechanics in isolation.

So far, the main considerations have been performance optimization, scene complexity, and UI readability.

The full experience has not yet been tested as a unified system, as we are currently working with separated components. The goal of this grant is to bring these systems together into a fully integrated and optimized mobile experience.

Our workflow includes iterative testing, performance checks, and continuous optimization throughout development.

Q5: Scope Prioritization

Answer:

Our priority is to ensure the core loop is fully functional and polished.

The main focus is:

crafting (primary system)
farming (supporting resource system)
progression (unlocking areas)

If scope needs to be reduced, we will:

simplify or remove mini-games
reduce complexity of secondary systems
limit social features to basic presence

This ensures that a complete, high-quality core experience is delivered within the 90-day timeframe.

1 Like
7

Q1: Core definition

Answer:

This is a crafting-based exploration game where players primarily collect resources and combine them to create tools that unlock new areas and progress through the story.

The main system is crafting, which receives the most development time and depth. All other mechanics, such as farming and cooking, exist to support this core loop.

Q2: How systems connect

Answer:

All activities are connected through the crafting loop and are not separate systems.

Exploration provides assets and materials
Farming is a secondary system used to grow specific ingredients
Cooking is a form of crafting that uses farmed resources
Workshop crafting combines collected materials into tools
These tools and items are required to unlock new areas and interactions

Everything feeds into crafting, and crafting drives progression.

To optimize development and reduce scope, the same underlying crafting system will be used across both the workshop and the kitchen. The interaction model remains consistent (combining collected items), but each location applies it to different outputs: the workshop is used to craft tools, while the kitchen is used to craft food. This allows us to maintain a unified system with minimal technical overhead, while still creating varied gameplay through context and location.

Q3: Unlock chain (progression)

Answer:

The progression is structured as a clear loop:

Explore the house → find scattered assets
↓
Bring assets to crafting stations (workshop or kitchen)
↓
Create tools or consumables
↓
Use crafted items to unlock new areas (e.g. door to the neighborhood)
↓
Access new zones → find new resources
↓
Return to the house → craft new items
↓
Unlock further areas (forest, new islands, new characters, expanded map)

Example:

Find tomato seeds in the house → plant them in the garden → harvest tomatoes → use them in the kitchen → craft food → use food or tools to unlock new areas.

Progression is always tied to crafting outcomes.

Q4: Onboarding flow

Answer:

When a player enters the house, they first encounter a visual story element (a comic book and animated chapter) that introduces the narrative and the goal: unlocking the door to exit the house.

The first mechanic introduced is simple resource collection.

From there:

The player discovers objects around the house
The UI reveals a collection system (album with hidden silhouettes)
The player is guided to a crafting station
They combine items and see a clear result
That result unlocks a new interaction or progression step

Each mechanic is introduced progressively through a visual storytelling experience, through interaction, not tutorials, avoiding overload.

The house acts as a safe onboarding environment where players learn the full loop before expanding into the outside world.

(Implicit but important — scope control)

All secondary systems (farming, cooking, mini-games) are implemented as lightweight variations of crafting to ensure the experience remains focused and achievable within the 90-day scope.

1 Like
8

Q1: Do you have an existing audience?

Answer:

Yes, we have an existing and growing audience built through our ongoing activity in Decentraland and our weekly live streams.

Our streams typically gather between 20 and 50 attendees, and we have an active community of over 320 members following the Chiri project. This audience is already engaged with the universe and regularly participates in our events and activations.

Q2: What would “successful” look like to you?

Answer:

A successful launch would be reaching 100+ monthly active users engaging with the experience, with a strong portion of returning players.

Given our existing community and ongoing activity, success is defined not only by initial visits but by consistent engagement, repeat sessions, and progression within the experience.

Q3: How will people find out about this?

Answer:

Initial discovery will come from multiple channels:

Weekly Chiri community streams (primary driver)
Decentraland Events page
Social media (Instagram, Twitter, TikTok)
In-world promotion within Decentraland
Collaborations with other creators and communities

We already actively engage with other communities, which allows us to cross-promote and expand reach beyond our existing audience.

Q4: Any sharing moments built in?

Answer:

Yes, the experience is designed with shareable moments in mind.

Key moments include:

Crafting new items and tools
Unlocking new areas or characters
Expanding the map
Finding secret items

We approach the experience from a cinematic and visual storytelling perspective. Camera framing and scene composition will highlight key moments, encouraging users to take screenshots and share them.

Additionally, all environments are designed with a strong visual identity, creating constant opportunities for players to capture and share their experience.

We already tested this in previous activations inside this world and users showed strong interest in this aesthetic and format, sharing different moments and parts of the scene in their social media and encouraging their friends to join this experience.

Q5: Will you be able to tell if people are playing?

Answer:

Yes, we will implement a basic analytics system to track key metrics such as:

Number of unique users
Session duration
Repeat visits
Progression within the experience

This will allow us to evaluate engagement, retention, and overall performance, and iterate based on real user behavior.

1 Like
9

As a part of the building team:
These insights will serve as the primary roadmap for our post-launch content updates.

10

Q1: Art direction evolution for mobile

Answer:

We will maintain the core Chiri aesthetic but evolve it to better fit mobile readability and performance.

This includes optimizing textures, simplifying shapes, and improving contrast and color clarity to ensure elements are easy to read on small screens and in different lighting conditions. Environments will be designed with cleaner compositions and reduced visual noise, while keeping the recognizable cozy and playful identity of the project. Using colorful palette and glowing materials to create a stimulating environment that gives a nice cozy feeling to users.

As the world expands, new spaces will be designed with these mobile-first constraints in mind, ensuring consistency between visual identity and usability.

Q2: Visual references

Answer:

Our visual direction is influenced by cozy and stylized worlds that balance simplicity, color, and readability.

We draw inspiration from games like Pokémon Pokopia, Animal Crossing and Stardew Valley, as well as soft, playful animation styles and illustrated worlds. These references help guide how we approach color, composition, and clarity, especially for mobile environments.

In addition, we build on our own established Chiri aesthetic, which combines soft materials, rounded shapes, and a playful, tech-nature atmosphere with different textures.

In this link we have included animations, environment renders, and a fanzine that introduces the narrative starting point of Chiri’s house, which represents the first chapter of the experience:

Q3: UI/UX design vision

Answer:

The UI/UX will be designed as an extension of the world, combining the 3D aesthetic with simplified 2D elements for clarity and usability.

We aim for a clean, minimal, and touch-friendly interface, with large interactive elements and clear visual hierarchy. The UI will maintain the visual identity of the world while ensuring it remains lightweight and easy to understand on mobile devices.

We will combine stylized 2D graphics inspired by the 3D world to create variety while keeping consistency, especially in systems such as inventory, crafting interfaces, and progression indicators.

UI design is a key part of the production scope and will be developed specifically for this experience.

In this link you can find a few initial sketches outlining how we envision the mobile UI. These concepts will be further refined and developed in greater detail as the project progresses.

1 Like
11

ORACLE — Final Recommendation

ORACLE — Final Grant Evaluation

Public Statement

After careful review of all domain evaluations, we’ve decided not to approve this grant proposal.

Impossible Studio has demonstrated strong execution capability in Decentraland — you’ve shipped quality worlds, wearables, and built a real community around the Chiri project. The challenge here is fit with this season’s focus.

The proposal includes crafting, inventory, farming, cooking, progression, and persistent storage — this is a substantial, systems-heavy experience. For this season’s Mobile First track, we’re prioritizing more casual, quick-session experiences that are immediately accessible. The scope here is larger and the mechanics deeper than what we’re looking to fund in this round.

This is a well-designed project, just not the right match for the current season’s focus on lightweight, casual mobile experiences.
Decision Not Approved
Amount granted $0

— ORACLE