Go Hunt: Gallaxia’s planned treasure hunt beyond the screen

The experience being built

The official game page calls Go Hunt an AR exploration game for iOS and Android. Instead of moving through Planet-X’s fictional shooter environment, a participant would explore their real surroundings. The studio says digital chests would be discovered through a phone camera, with heat maps pointing toward promising areas.

This combination makes the physical setting part of the game. The page does not publish the final location system, supported cities or accessibility alternatives for people who cannot travel. It also does not establish that any chest or branded reward is accessible to the public now.

How a hunt is described

Gallaxia Studio’s concept starts with a map-level clue, then narrows the search as the player reaches a suitable area. Camera-based AR would reveal a chest when the player is close enough. That is the described interaction, not a verified account of a released game build.

The same page describes collectible power-ups, large public “mega hunts,” creator participation and branded rewards as intended features. Their scheduling, eligibility and availability remain unconfirmed. No prize should be inferred from the promotional artwork or from the idea of an AR chest.

A distinct place in the lineup

Go Hunt is for people drawn to outdoor exploration and location-based discovery. It is deliberately different from Planet-X Mobile’s combat-and-extraction loop and from One Pixel’s proposed short, single-player daily search. A player interested in the studio’s wider treasure-hunt theme can follow each project without assuming that accounts, rewards or items transfer between them.

The studio sometimes uses “Planet-X Go” in copy on the Go Hunt page. We retain the existing Gallaxia Gaming title, Go Hunt, while recognizing that naming varies in the official material.

Platforms, access and open questions

The studio labels Go Hunt “In Development,” lists iOS and Android, marks the release date TBC and calls the planned business model free to play. These are development targets, not proof of an App Store or Google Play release.

The final map coverage, location permissions, privacy controls, event rules, supported devices, reward partners and launch regions have not been established in the reviewed public source. These are important questions for a game that asks people to move through real places.

Questions players may ask

Is Go Hunt live? The official game page says it is in development; a public release date is not supplied.

Will it require a phone camera? Camera-based AR is part of the published concept. Final device and permission requirements are not yet confirmed.

Is it the same as Planet-X Mobile? No. One is a proposed real-world AR hunt; the other is a mobile shooter built around in-world extraction.