Harmony

Progression has several tracks instead of one fixed rank ladder. Complete roughly 500 one-time quests, build McMMO skills, earn money, collect Market Coupons, improve your Pokémon, and work through gym badges.

The Battle Pass, daily rewards, PokeHunts, tournaments, and Gauntlet runs add extra goals. Breeding and EV Training give competitive players long-term reasons to refine their teams.

The Generations content includes all 1,025 Pokémon from Generations 1 through 9, game-like models, Mega Evolutions, Terastallization, legendary summoning, held items, breeding systems, PokeLoots, and Pokémon-themed music.

Harmony also adds more than 50 Fakemon bosses, over 50 custom enchantments, Stardew-style crop quality, seasonal Market items, Scrolls, Tree Feller, EV Training, and a large set of custom blocks, tools, and rewards.

The main world uses expanded terrain and exploration content from Terralith, Biomes O' Plenty, Biomes We've Gone, Incendium, Nullscape, and other world-generation additions. More than 100 structures provide places to search and loot.

The /rsw resource world is intended for gathering and exploration rather than permanent construction. It resets on a recurring cycle, giving players fresh terrain and refreshed loot.

The main competitive focus is Pokémon battling. Player Gyms let trainers challenge gym leaders for badges, while tournaments use structured formats and battle rules. Gym battles include team preview, rematches, and rewards such as badges, keys, Rare Candies, Battle Points, and special Pokémon.

Survival claims protect towns, so Harmony is not built around unrestricted base raiding. Its competitive pressure comes mainly from team building, gym progression, tournaments, and boss encounters.

Harmony uses a money economy for normal server trading and a separate Market Coupon system for seasonal blocks, items, and cosmetics. Farming and mining were reworked so both activities can provide a comparable way to earn money.

Players can trade Pokémon and items through the auction house, use player shops, and earn Market Coupons from quests, the Battle Pass, giveaways, PokeBingo, PokeHunts, and special activities.

Recurring activities include Wednesday Giveaways, Pokémon tournaments, player gym battles, PokeHunts, PokeBingo, Chat Trivia, Gauntlet runs, and seasonal Battle Pass content. Larger tournament formats can require players to earn all eight gym badges first.

Towny gives players a natural way to form towns, share plots, manage permissions, and join optional nations. Town chat and nation chat support smaller groups without separating them from global chat.

Forge and Fabric servers share important network features such as chat, ranks, kits, and the auction house. Discord provides setup help, announcements, and purchase support.

Griefing is not allowed, and Towny claims are used to protect homes, chests, and other builds. Players should not claim whole biomes or leave large areas empty without building plans.

Unused claims can be removed after periods of town or nation inactivity, with different time limits for empty claims, natural structures, and completed builds. Players should keep important construction in the main world rather than the resettable resource world.

The official store sells paid ranks, keys, and Pokémon-related items. Rank purchases are cumulative, so earlier rank spending can reduce the price of later ranks.

Legendaries and shiny Pokémon are not restricted to paying players. Free rewards are available through the Battle Pass, quests, voting, giveaways, tournaments, PokeBingo, PokeHunts, and the Gauntlet.