The 11-map roster, with 8 names
The description says there are 11 maps and names Downtown, Night City, a suspension bridge, a power plant, a football stadium, Tokyo, the pyramids of Giza, and a base on the Moon. Three names are not published. Do not fill those slots with maps from other destruction games.
Every named map uses the same published loop: break blocks for coins, hit the 25%, 50%, 75%, and 95% bonuses, and unlock bigger weapons and new maps as you go. The description does not publish a recommended weapon per map or a coin price to open one.
How to spend a run
- Start on a map you have already unlocked. The opening map's private name is not separately published beyond the named list.
- Break dense blocks first so the destruction percent moves. The description does not define a special block type.
- Note when you cross 25%, then 50%, 75%, and 95%. Each mark is a bonus on top of per-block coins. The bonus amounts are not published.
- If a run stalls, the description's levers are a bigger weapon, a slider for blast size, missile count, or storm length, or a different unlocked map. It does not publish a damage number that explains the stall.
The reactor line
The description says to crack the reactor and watch the radiation eat the city. The only industrial map it names is the power plant. That is the map to open when you want the reactor. The button, the health of the reactor, and how far the radiation spreads are not published, so this guide does not invent a crack sequence.
Named places, briefly
Downtown and Night City are the two city names. The suspension bridge, football stadium, Tokyo, and the pyramids of Giza are landmark names. The Moon base is a base on the Moon. None of those lines add gravity rules, time limits, or exclusive weapons.
Map records live in the worlds catalog. Come back to the description when a new name appears, because the title on the game page already carries an UPD marker and the description is the live roster.