Everything this product is, in one page: the 24 pages and what is on each of them, the systems in the build you can play right now, the three ways to play it, and the files written for machines rather than people.
Release b1bdd147090b5c25 is the build being served, and it is 87 MB to download. Everything on this page is read from that build's own manifest and from the same lists the pages themselves render, so nothing here can describe a version you are not being given.
Grouped the way the footer groups them. Every page appears in exactly one group, which is what makes none of them unreachable.
The game fantasy in one sentence, the five-step core loop (position, charge, strike, react, build), and one card for each mechanic the shipped build actually has.
The game itself. Before anything is fetched, the page probes WebGL 2, WebAssembly, device memory, storage quota and input, and reports each one. Only WebGL 2 and WebAssembly can stop a launch. It also shows the controls for all three input schemes and a thirty-second explainer BEFORE the build downloads. Loading is reported as four separate stages (download, compile, initialise, cache), and a failure offers an opt-in diagnostic report that is never transmitted anywhere.
The Unity-owned character catalog: every athlete the installed release reports as playable, the gamewide goalkeeper who is published but never an outfield pick, and five career bosses unlocked by defeating them. Each profile includes its role, traits, balanced stats where validated, counterplay, backstory and literal build status.
The complete release-aware game guide, with dedicated deep dives for Career, competitions, progression, My Striker, gear, modes, training, arenas, controls, mechanics, Power Strikes, the Move Lab, custom clubs, highlights and results.
Hands-on, step-by-step tutorials for actually playing Novus Striker: your first match, movement and the four charge outcomes, nine-zone shooting, one-timers and aerial finishes, tackling, skill moves, Power Strikes, items and every mode. Every control quoted is resolved from the release contract, never typed by hand.
In-engine captures of all thirty-three menu, hub and in-match screens in the current beta build, grouped by Career, match flow, progression and customization. Titles are checked against the Unity source, each capture carries a one-line description of what the screen does, and the files are stamped with the build they were taken from.
The mechanics the shipped build actually has (dash, pass, charged shots, Power Strike, the skill-stick gesture vocabulary, challenge and tackle, and local co-op) plus which of the three input schemes each one is available on.
The support page: how to play in thirty seconds, the controls for all three input schemes, what each of the five pre-flight checks means and what to do about a bad one, what a stall in each of the four load stages implies, what the opt-in diagnostic report contains, browser support stated as the two capabilities that decide it, what is stored on the device and what clearing it costs, and performance advice in order of how much difference it makes.
A taxonomy of the whole product in one page: every page on this site with the surfaces on it, every gameplay system in the build being served, the three input schemes, the machine-readable files, and a plainly stated list of what this site does not have.
Patch notes for every shipped WebGL build, newest first, each with its content-addressed release id and the number of bytes a first-time player downloads, plus the roadmap of what is queued next, in order and without dates. Also syndicated as RSS.
Long-form development notes: one post per shipped release or reproduced defect, explaining the cause, the fix and what the fix cost. Each post cites the release id or the status incident it is drawn from, and the posts are carried in the same RSS feed as the patch notes.
A HAND-MAINTAINED record of component status, the known issues in the build being served right now (each with symptom, cause and workaround), and past incidents. No monitoring system feeds it and it does not update on its own; it carries the date a person last reviewed it, and should not be read as live.
Who Novus Stream Solutions is, where it is based, and how Novus Striker is funded.
Fact sheet, the share cards and icon as artwork, current release id and download size, and what may be reproduced.
Email contact for bugs and ideas, plus where Novus Stream Solutions is based.
Every account Novus Stream Solutions runs, with the handle for each. The same list this site's Organization markup asserts as sameAs, stated in HTML so a reader and a link graph can follow it as well as a crawler, and so an impersonation is easy to rule out.
The Model Context Protocol endpoint for AI clients: its address, the protocol revision it speaks, how to add it to a client, and every tool it exposes.
What robots.txt says, written for a person: every AI agent this site names, whether each one is a bulk crawler or an assistant fetching for someone who is waiting, that nothing at all is disallowed, what a crawl of this site does and does not collect, and what is asked in return for quoting it.
The locale contract written for a person: the languages the Novus estate reserves, the address each one would be served at, whether its interface strings have been written, and which of them this host actually renders today. English is the only one served, and the page links no address that does not resolve.
Input parity across keyboard, controller and touch, the light and dark themes, the touch-control settings, and a plainly stated list of the gaps that have not been closed yet.
What is not stored (accounts, passwords, payment data), how the WebGL build is content-addressed and verified against a SHA-256 manifest, and how to report an issue.
What is collected, what is not, and how consent gates both analytics and advertising.
Terms for using the site and the game: what accepting them means, what counts as acceptable use, who owns the game and its artwork, and the disclaimer that a free browser game is provided as-is.
Cookies and browser storage in detail, and how to clear the cached build.
The loop first, then the systems underneath it. Everything named here is in release b1bdd147090b5c25, and nothing on this page is planned work. What is planned is on the roadmap, and what is broken is on status.
Assisted aim selects a 3 by 3 goal target from low-left through high-right.
Passes and shots resolve as quick, charged, perfect or overcharged.
Burst, directional cuts, half-turns, full spins and shielding share one recognizer.
Low one-timers, volleys, headers, bicycles and scissors are outcome-driven moves.
Tap shoves; hold commits to a charged tackle.
Power and accuracy locks launch a live ball into an authoritative keeper contest.
Each of these is broken down further on features, which also says which input each one is available on.
All three play the whole game. None of them is a cut-down version of another, and the skill stick runs the identical gesture recogniser on each.
WASD: move · L-CLICK: pass · LEFT CONTROL: lob / chip modifier · LEFT ALT: free pass modifier · R-MOUSE DRAG / SPACE WHILE CARRYING: skill move / shield · R-CLICK: shoot · SPACE: shove / tackle / air · LEFT SHIFT: sprint · TAB: switch · Q: power · E: item · M-CLICK: keeper dive · ESCAPE: pause
Right-mouse drag and Space while carrying both feed the skill-move system.
L-STICK: move · A: pass · LT: lob / chip modifier · RT: free pass modifier · R-STICK: skill move / shield · B: shoot · X: shove / tackle / air · LB: sprint · RB: switch · Y: power · D-PAD UP: item · R-STICK: keeper dive · MENU: pause
Face-button labels adapt in-game for Xbox, PlayStation and Nintendo pads.
LEFT JOYSTICK: move · PASS: pass · LOB: lob / chip modifier · FREE: free pass modifier · SHOOT: shoot · SKILL PAD: skill move / shield · TACKLE: shove / tackle / air · DASH: sprint · SWITCH: switch · POWER: power · II: pause
Responsive safe-area layout with ground, lob and free-space passing; item use and keeper dive remain keyboard/controller actions.
The game page shows this legend before it downloads anything, alongside 6 other surfaces: the pre-flight checks, the thirty-second explainer, the load stages, the diagnostic report and the cache panel.
7 surfaces, none of which needs a person to read it. Each one is generated from the same registries the pages render from, so none of them can fall behind the site.
This site's taxonomy as plain text, in the llmstxt.org shape, for language models. Generated from the same route registry as the tool map and the sitemap.
The companion to the index above: the guides, tutorials, help and release history as one flat document, so a model does not have to fetch and strip every page to answer a question about the game.
A Model Context Protocol endpoint, JSON-RPC over a single POST. A browser GET answers 405 by protocol, so /mcp-server is the page that describes it.
A read-only public JSON API: the site index, the capability checks the game runs, and the sibling Novus apps. No key, no account, and nothing to write to.
RSS 2.0. One item per shipped WebGL build, newest first. The only feed on this site.
Every page, as absolute URLs with a change frequency and a priority. Also generated from the route registry.
Everything is crawlable, the AI agents above are named explicitly, and it points at the sitemap. /ai-policy is this same file written for a person.
A map that only lists what exists sends people looking for things that do not. These are the ones worth saying out loud.
