Shard
CivCharter Online Test
Public alpha through Playit relay
Public Alpha Guide
A tester guide for joining CivCharter Online, creating a first-login account, learning the first commands, and helping turn a fresh shard into public memory.
Shard
Public alpha through Playit relay
Current audience
Public reachability is open through the Playit relay. Testers may create an account on first login while the world, lore, archive, and onboarding process mature.
Tester mission
Find routes, identify services, choose roles, file reports, test objects, and help turn an empty shard into public memory.
Step 1
Testers need ClassicUO and their own legally obtained UO Classic client data. CivCharter Online does not distribute copyrighted game assets.
The shard is reachable through the Playit TCP relay. Use the public server and port shown here; testers must still use their own legally obtained UO Classic client data. Account creation is automatic on first login.
Account policy
Auto account creation is enabled for public alpha testing. The server allows up to 100 accounts per source IP to prevent Playit relay collisions, but this is not a promise of 100 concurrent players.
Step 2
Start with the basic shard information panel.
Receive the first peaceful starter pack once.
Declare how you want to contribute.
Use the Hall of Accord as the civic anchor.
Pick a civic writ.
Create field reports for discoveries and useful notes.
Step 3
Roles declare how a citizen wants to contribute to the world.
General participant in public life and founding culture.
Improves places, roads, halls, signs, and civic spaces.
Records discoveries, names, events, and public memory.
Supports fairness, process, courtesy, and peaceful resolution.
Scouts danger, escorts citizens, and protects civic spaces.
Maps useful goods, vendors, trade needs, and supply.
Finds routes, landmarks, resources, ruins, and settlement sites.
Step 4
The task board creates immediate non-grinder activity.
Step 5
Field reports are the bridge between in-game action and CivCharter public memory.
Etiquette