The world
Working websites for five companies that do not exist.
The game is set in 2029, and 2029 is going well. The services run themselves and run better than what they replaced; the grid has not shed load since 2025. Underneath, the net is hardware in buildings, owned by companies that file tax returns, and there has never been enough of it to go round.
It is also early. Every firm of any size is building or buying an AI, so one more odd thing on the wire does not get much attention.
Five of those companies have websites you can visit now, with product pages, spec sheets, price lists and job listings. They are fiction, and part of the game.
If you came here from one of those sites wondering whether the company is real: it is not. None of them sells anything, ships anything or takes a payment, and none imitates a real company, product or person. They exist so the game's world can be read outside the game.
The properties
They are there to be read.
Each site stays in character and never mentions NetGodz. The exception is its terms and privacy pages, which say in the first sentence that the company is fictional, because that is where people look when they want to know.
The main deck supplier. Started in 2011 as a two-bench repair shop, built its first whole deck in 2018, and still talks about its service department more than its product line. Decks are numbered in Marks, I to V, and every spec sheet says plainly that memory is the bottleneck.
The rival, founded in 2026. Ships a new NX generation faster than Cybrscape ships a Mark, publishes benchmarks for all of them, and takes longer to answer the phone. It sells on numbers where Cybrscape sells on craft, and each names the other in its comparisons.
Max Mirek's digital art gallery, with twelve works a season, shown by appointment. Prices, where they appear, are in credits, and there is nothing on the site that will take a card.
A non-profit filed in 2000 that pays for instruments flown on other people's spacecraft and publishes every result, the failures included. It has a launch schedule, and no inspector has yet finished reading one of its manifests.
Racks, routing and colocation. Incorporated in 1979 as Starlight Line & Conduit, it owns 41,880 route-km of fibre outright and is the oldest of the five. It is hiring.
The one site of the six that is out of character. It explains the game and where it stands, and it should turn up when someone searches for one of the other five.
The rules we hold ourselves to
What the five sites will and won't do.
- Nothing real is imitated
No real company, executive, publication or product appears on any of the five, and there are no real logos or “as seen in” quotes.
- Nothing takes money
There is no checkout, no payment field and no real account anywhere across the five sites. In-world prices are quoted in credits, which cannot be bought.
- Nothing collects data it does not name
Where a form exists at all, it asks for a name and an email and says on the page where that goes. This site collects nothing; the privacy page has the detail.
- The terms page is one click away
Every one of the five links its own terms and privacy pages in its footer, and both say plainly that the site is part of the NetGodz game.
Why bother
Why they read like real companies.
All five are written as ordinary marketing by companies that are good at their jobs. Nothing in the copy or the typography is there to unsettle you.
In the game you raid targets, buy warez from a market and take work from people who want something from you. The five sites fill in who those companies are. You don't need them to play, and they contain no walkthrough and no cheat codes.
They are also the start of the larger plan on the what's next page. A game about a net owned by companies gets better when you can read what those companies say about themselves, in an ordinary browser, without playing anything.