Oceanus Procellarum

1.5 hours · 45 applicants this week

Artemis Base Camp Alpha is being built! Your job is to drive Plains Runner along the perimeter of Sector 5, documenting construction markers, ground preparation, and any anomalies. Take photos at each of the 20 marker posts and verify they haven't shifted. This is a straightforward driving job on flat terrain , perfect for beginners. The terrain is so flat you can see the curvature of the Moon on the horizon.

3 hours · 11 applicants this week

KREEP minerals (potassium, rare earth elements, phosphorus) are critical resources for lunar industry. Grid F12 has shown elevated KREEP signatures from orbit. Drive Mineral Scout to 10 GPS waypoints and collect regolith samples at each, using the spectrometer to verify KREEP content before collection. Prioritize samples with the highest readings.

4-hour shift · 198 applicants this week

Oceanus Procellarum is the staging area for Phase 2 base construction, and Optimus robots do the heavy lifting. But robots are bad at noticing things that look 'off' , a slightly tilted support beam, an unusual dust pattern that might indicate unstable ground, a cable that's routing too close to a heat source. Earth-based safety spotters watch multi-camera construction feeds and flag anything that doesn't look right. You don't need construction experience , we'll train you on what to look for. The key skill is vigilance: the ability to watch a screen for extended periods and notice when something changes or looks wrong. Each shift covers one active construction zone.

5 hours/week (recurring) · 78 applicants this week

With over 1,800 operators using robots at Oceanus Procellarum, the community forum is busy. New operators have questions ('How do I handle the sand dunes?'), experienced ones share tips, and occasionally people argue about who had right-of-way on the plains. We need a community manager to moderate discussions, answer common questions using our FAQ, welcome new members, organize weekly 'best photo' threads, and escalate technical issues to staff. This is a recurring weekly role. You need to be friendly, fair, and good at defusing internet arguments. Knowledge of the site is helpful but you'll learn quickly.

1.5 hours · 289 bookings this week

The Ocean of Storms is the largest flat expanse on the Moon , 2,500 km of hardened lava, smooth as a parking lot. Your Explorer cruises at top speed across this eerie, featureless plain. The terrain is so flat that you can actually see the Moon's curvature where the surface meets the black sky. It's like driving on an infinite dark mirror. Stop to see the Artemis Base Camp Alpha construction site , humanity's first permanent lunar base, currently being built. Watch the Earth hang low on the horizon. The sheer emptiness is hypnotic and beautiful.

1 hour · 678 bookings this week

Plains Runner is the fastest Explorer on the Moon , 16.4 km/h top speed on flat basalt. Oceanus Procellarum is the flattest surface on the Moon. Put them together and you get the ultimate speed challenge. Your goal: cover the most distance in 45 minutes of driving. The current record is 12.3 km, set by Aisha K. from Nairobi. The course is a straight-line sprint across the lava plains with a turnaround at the halfway mark. No obstacles, no turns, just pure speed. A radar tracker measures your distance precisely. Top 10 times are displayed on the Moon's fastest leaderboard.

1.5 hours · 456 bookings this week

This is a front-row seat to history. Drive your Explorer around the perimeter of Artemis Base Camp Alpha, currently under construction. See the foundation grids being prepared, watch construction robots at work, and photograph the progress of what will become humanity's first permanent settlement on another world. A live commentary explains what each section will become , habitation modules, labs, greenhouses, landing pads. Construction is estimated to complete in 2032. Visit now and come back in future years to watch it grow.

3.5 hours · 234 bookings this week

The world's most extreme marathon , 42.195 km across the frozen lava plains of Oceanus Procellarum. Your Explorer runs at top speed across the endless flat basalt surface, with Earth low on the horizon and nothing but black rock extending in every direction. The terrain is so flat that the Explorer can maintain near-top speed the entire way. A distance tracker counts down every kilometer. You control the pacing , sprint the whole thing or try to maintain a steady pace. Total time is tracked and compared against all other lunar marathon finishers. The current record is 2 hours 47 minutes. It's hypnotic, exhausting (mentally), and deeply satisfying to finish.

30 minutes · 345 bookings this week

Two Optimus Explorers face off in a marked circular ring on the flat basalt plains. The rules are simple: push your opponent out of the ring. In 1/6th gravity, traction is the challenge , the Explorers weigh far less, so gaining grip on the dusty regolith is difficult. Matches are surprisingly strategic: feints, lateral moves, and timing matter more than brute force. You're matched against another live player from anywhere in the world (or an AI opponent if no one's available). Best of 5 rounds. The Explorers are built tough , no damage possible. Surprisingly intense and competitive. A growing community of regular players has developed signature moves.

1 hour · 389 bookings this week

The dusty regolith surface of Oceanus Procellarum is incredibly slippery in lunar gravity , your Explorer weighs 1/6th of normal, so the wheels break traction easily. This makes it the best drift racing surface in the solar system. A marked drift course features sweeping turns, hairpins, and figure-eights across the flat lava plains. Points are awarded for drift angle, speed, duration, and style. The dust plumes kicked up during drifts look spectacular in the camera , silent rooster tails of grey lunar dust arcing through the vacuum. Three scored runs, best score counts. The physics feel completely different from Earth , it's like driving on ice cream.