About Singularity Rush

Singularity Rush is a bird’s-eye strategy game about the race to superintelligence. You run one of four fictional labs: the first to finish a Gen 5 training run wins, and losing your headquarters knocks you out. Each generation costs data up front, then burns compute: an economy race first.

How to play

Your engineers start selected: two-finger tap (or right-click) a blue crystal to start mining data.
Select an engineer, press Q and click a glowing power site to build a Datacenter. Compute is what trains your model.
Press W to place a Research Lab, then select it and press Q to hire researchers. Each costs one talent and speeds every run up.
Press H, then Q, to add engineers until about ten are mining.
At 200 data your Gen 1 run starts on its own, or press Enter.
Keep scaling: every generation needs far more compute.

Controls

Mouse: drag selects, right-drag pans, and the wheel zooms. Trackpad: two-finger scroll pans and pinch zooms.
Right-click (or two-finger tap) moves, mines or attacks; a label by the cursor says which. Shift queues.
Hotkeys follow the command card’s grid by key position: QWER, ASDF, ZXCV on a US keyboard.
On a phone, play sideways: tap a unit, then tap where it should go. Drag pans and pinch zooms.

Strategy tips

Claim the two power sites beside your headquarters first, then contested ones near the Capitol.
Standard pace is safe. Reckless trains 35% faster but invites incidents, and three quick ones freeze your run for 45 seconds.
A Safety Audit freezes a reckless rival or one with a recent incident, but backfires on a lab with a clean record.
Red teams wreck datacenters from range, so guard them with security.

Each lab has an edge: Lumen earns more from products, Keel slips less, Helix researches faster, and Vortex builds datacenters twice as fast.

Prefer budgets to battles? Loss Curve is set in the same world.