All Ice on Earth Melts
Sea level rises and the heat scorches. The water takes the low ground first while the temperature works on everyone still outside.
| The banner says | “What if all the ice on Earth melts?” |
|---|---|
| Hazard type | Water |
| Where it hits | Coastal and low maps |
| How to survive | Go up and stay dry, the same as a tsunami round - this one is slower, so there is time to get there properly. |
How the round plays out
- 1.Sea level rises and takes the low ground first, the same way a tsunami round does but slower.
- 2.The heat turns lethal for anyone still outside, so the round is a race between water and exposure.
- 3.The shoreline keeps advancing, which means a position that is dry now is not dry at the end.
Where it kills you: Low ground and open sun. This scenario gives you more time than a tsunami and punishes players who spend that time in the street.
What to do in the 30-second head start
- ›Go up early, the same as a water scenario — you have time to do it properly.
- ›Prefer a position with shade or an interior for the heat half of the round.
- ›Do not plan to come back down for anything.
If you are already caught out: Climb and get indoors — both halves of this scenario are solved by the same move. Standing in the sun at street level loses to either one.
Worst maps for it: Coastal Resort and Harbor Port for the water, Suburban Neighborhood for the exposure.
Surviving is half preparation and half knowing the map — see the map list and the round guide for the 30-second head start.
Other disasters
The Moon Falls
The moon drops toward Earth in stages. The sea first surges in and out, burning chunks fall from the sky, and gravity weakens until loose objects and players start lifting off the ground.
The Sun Disappears
A permanent deep freeze sets in while the power grid fails. The map goes dark and cold rather than being torn apart, so the round is lost to exposure in the open rather than to one big hit.
A 500 m Mega Tsunami
A wave that grows as it approaches and drags players off the coast. The water arrives later than the warning does, so the 30-second head start is the entire survival window.
Earth Enters a Mega Storm
A storm that tracks wind speed as it builds — the HUD climbs toward 150 KM/H — and then starts roping out tornadoes. The banner's own name for the late stage is that the storm never ends.
Earth Completely Freezes
Snow starts falling and the temperature keeps dropping until the oceans freeze solid. Buildings give out from the cold rather than from a wave, so the round is a shelter round with collapsing cover.
Earth Loses Its Atmosphere
Windows break, the wind tears loose everything not fixed, the sun burns without protection and the oceans boil. With no air pressure there is no sound, which removes the usual audio warning.