01 Flight collection · 2,222 jets
Built
to burn
- Hull
- Kestrel
- Line
- Originals
- Parts
- 17
- Status
- Assembling
- Thrust
Fig. 02 · The burn, exploded
02 About
A collection you can fly
JETBURN is an arcade flyer that runs in your browser, and 2,222 jets you can own and fly in it. They aren't pictures of planes. Each one is a hull with its own handling, armour and firepower, wearing a paint job nobody else has.
Hold one and it's your ride. Activate it once for $1. Upgrade your equipment and fly to grow your daily share of $FUEL.
03 The game
Thread the rings. Don't clip the city.
You fly forward, fast, and the world won't wait for you. Rings add seconds to your clock, drones chase you from behind, and the speed keeps climbing until something gives.
- 01
Endless
The ranked one. Survive, score, climb the weekly board.
- 02
Course
Six fixed maps. Race your own ghost and the Ace.
- 03
Race
Three computer pilots and no clock. Misses cost you pace.
- 04
Sky Heist
Down the carrier, grab its crate, buy more time.
Fig. 03 · Canyon run, live
04 The hangar
Hover a jet. It opens up.
2,222 jets across six hull lines, plus 22 one-of-ones built by hand. Paint, finish, glow, trails and insignia are rolled at mint, and no two jets share the full set.
01 / 12
Kestrel
Rarity
Six tiers. Rarer jets carry more weight.
Tier sets rarity. Your equipment, fleet and flying build on that factor to determine rewards.
05 Tokenomics
$FUEL
One token for the whole hangar. You earn it by flying and spend it on your jets. Basic play stays free, and nobody pays per flight.
Allocation
The pool is fixed. Nobody prints more.
Daily pools are funded before they open. Your build, activity and fleet determine your share. Paid flights boost that calculation, and settled earnings become withdrawable each Monday.
Nothing here promises a price or a return.
Full tokenomics ↗The loop
Fly, earn, spend, burn. Then fly again.
Shop payments split three ways: 20% burned, 40% back into future reward pools, 40% to keeping the game running.
Every week, 30% of outside revenue buys $FUEL back from the market. Half of what's bought is burned.