In Brief:
- Nomgar Clash went live on September 14, 2026, shipping with the Forge, a tool that turns idle NFTs into cards you can actually play.
- NFTs from five collections are accepted by the Forge, letting holders burn assets from games that have shut down in exchange for fresh, usable cards.
- Moku, the studio behind the title, is building toward a connected ecosystem that spans several games.
Nomgar Clash arrives with a built-in NFT converter
Nomgar Clash is now live, and with it comes the Forge, a conversion tool that lets players turn NFTs they no longer use into playable cards. The feature is aimed squarely at assets left behind by games that have stopped operating, giving holders a route to recover some value from tokens that would otherwise sit stranded.
Five collections are eligible for the Forge: RagMon, Tribesters, TMA, Fishing Frenzy, and Apeiron (official site). The rewards and restrictions differ by collection. RagMon holders come out ahead, since their NFTs carry rarity and level through the conversion; roughly 150,000 RagMon NFTs qualify. Holders from the other collections receive fixed rewards determined by which collection the asset belongs to.
To convert, players connect a wallet, pick the NFTs they want to burn, and submit the burn transaction, paying the network fees themselves. There is no undo: once burned, an NFT is gone for good. The Forge is designed for a narrow group of users, namely people still holding tokens from titles such as Ragnarok: Monster World, which have had no use since that game closed.
How the game plays
Nomgar Clash is a real-time monster battler built around short matches. Decks hold eight cards and a game runs three minutes. The action revolves around lane control, with players sending out autonomous units that fight on their own, and the goal is to outlast the opposing Nexus towers.
At launch there are 47 Nomgarmons to play, and more characters are planned. The deck-building options on offer today are kept simple enough that newcomers are not overwhelmed.
Free to play, no passes
The game runs free to play in the browser, and every new account starts with a starter deck. Ranked seasons run monthly with no entry fee and no season pass, so competing costs nothing up front. Prize pools pay out in bRON, a currency linked to RON on the Ronin chain, which keeps rewards circulating inside the Moku ecosystem.
Cards produced by the Forge can be bought and sold on Mavis Market, giving players another way into the game’s economy.
Why the timing matters
The Forge lands at a moment when a large pool of NFTs has been orphaned by projects that are no longer active. Rather than a one-off promotional gimmick, building the converter into the launch itself creates a player-acquisition channel that needs no new minting, and it gives RagMon holders in particular a low-cost reason to show up.
One ecosystem, many games
Moku's broader plan is a connected gaming ecosystem in which characters and worlds carry across several titles instead of living inside a single game. After Nomgar Clash, Grand Arena Season 2 is scheduled for October 2026, Super Battle Moki follows in November, and an action RPG is planned for 2027.
Moki digital cards sit at the centre of that ecosystem, serving as the assets players use to compete across the different games. Progress is measured in mXP, earned through leaderboard placement, collecting cards, and taking part in contests.
Built on Ronin, the structure is meant to give NFTs a lasting purpose that outlives the games they were originally minted for. Nomgar Clash can be played now at nomgar.com, and the Forge is open to every eligible collection.