Battleframe OS

Battleframe OS is the operating layer behind TAKEOVER: the native launcher players install, the web console that manages their identity and assets, and the platform our own team runs the game from. It is the clearest example of what True Industries builds everywhere: when the operation outgrows off-the-shelf tools, we build the system around it.

Running a persistent multiplayer shooter with a blockchain economy requires capabilities that normally live in five or six separate products: a launcher and patcher, account management, Epic Online Services identity, a crypto wallet, leaderboards and match data, content publishing, and internal live-ops dashboards. Off-the-shelf options each solved one slice and fought the rest. Player identity would have been scattered across services, operational data split across admin panels, and every workflow bridged by hand. For a small operating team, that overhead is the difference between running the game and being run by it.

We designed Battleframe OS as one platform with a single player identity at the core. The native PC launcher handles install, verify, repair, auto-update, and game deployment. Epic account linking pairs the desktop launcher to the web console with an 8-character code, so platform accounts and in-game identity stay unified. Sequence wallet integration on Avalanche manages credits, power cores, mods, and transactions without players needing to understand web3. On top of that identity layer sits the operational surface: global and faction leaderboards driven by MMR data, real-time tactical overviews of live matches, connection telemetry, content publishing, and the admin tooling our team uses daily. Players get one launcher, operators get one console, and the business gets one source of truth.

End-to-end: product design, architecture, native launcher, web console, integrations, and ongoing live operations.