Broken Ranks, Icarus Online and Scramble Knights Lead Five New Games

The sweep

Our fourteenth directory sweep adds five games and 7 verified seller listings across two of them — every seller checked before listing, and, as usual, the checks cut as much as they added: five candidate listings were dropped at the door this wave, each for a stated reason. The five split three ways: one game with a real market, one game with a market under a different name, and three games with no market at all — one because it is not out, one because it is nine days old, and one because most readers cannot play it. What follows is one short paragraph per game, then the naming trap and the dropped listings, each flagged where it sits rather than softened.

The five

Broken Ranks, Whitemoon Games’ grimdark turn-based MMORPG, is the wave’s market: live on PC since January 2022, with a global Android launch on October 21, 2026 that shares progression with PC through cross-play. G2G lists its Platinum premium currency and accounts; FunPay lists Platinum (19 lots on the category page’s filters), Gold (13 lots), accounts and boosting (11 lots) — with offers split across Polish servers Veskara and Izin, Global servers Thalia and Wyvern, and Russian servers Pavar and Naravar.

Icarus Online, VALOFE’s relaunch of the taming MMO, launched its global official service on October 22, 2026, built around the Fellow system — taming monsters as companions and mounts, on the ground and in the air. Its verified listings sit under the legacy name below.

Scramble Knights Online, Funktronic Labs’ MMO-lite action RPG, launches October 26, 2026 as a Game Preview title on Xbox Series X|S, PC and Cloud, day one on Game Pass Ultimate and PC Game Pass — knights-in-training, castles, monster battles and treasure races, with gear upgraded through gems and crafting materials. No vendor was found listing it, so all three categories stay unranked.

EmberQuest, a self-described “cozy lite MMO” from sole developer Faded Scroll Games, released free-to-play on Steam on October 15, 2026, with deep skill trees, action combat and PvP. No dedicated listing was found on any reviewed vendor nine days after launch, so its page stays unranked — and it is not the unrelated blockchain browser game of the same name, which its page says outright.

Dokkaebi’s World, Kakao Games’ pixel-art 2.5D MMORPG from Supercat, launched in South Korea only on October 8, 2026, with Korean store listings only and no global or English version announced. Its setting draws on traditional Korean folklore, its combat lets players pick and combine skills rather than locking into fixed classes, and its Taoist magic is called dosul. No verified listings were found, and the page is carried for reference: even a real offer could not put a non-Korean player into a Korea-only, Korean-only game.

The naming trap

Icarus Online is the wave’s warning label. Vendors list this game under its former global name, Riders of Icarus, and the listings found name old EU and US servers such as Velzeroth and Baellas. G2G’s Riders of Icarus items category carries live offers, including a Golden Torkai and a Mythical Call of the Wild Package, and its accounts category is listed alongside — but whether any offer covers the new VALOFE global service’s servers, including the late-added South American server, could not be verified. The page carries that warning in its lead and on both listings, because a legacy-server offer bought for a relaunch character is money spent on a server you do not play. Gold as a standalone G2G category was not returned at all, so the gold section stays unranked for the relaunch rather than filled with offers that may not deliver to it.

Warnings in the open

Five candidate listings were dropped at the door this wave, and the reasons are the point.

Icarus Online’s PlayerAuctions categories exist in search, but the results returned a sandbox mirror rather than the live path — category existence via sitemap only, live URL unverified — so nothing from PlayerAuctions is listed. Its Eneba listing is a Silver Laiku Mount DLC key only, not gold, items or currency, with relaunch compatibility unverified, so it is not presented as a currency wire. Its SEAGM presence is a PC-catalog mention only: the game’s own SEAGM page shows an About blurb with no purchasable product.

Star Conflict’s G2G categories for Galactic Standards and items turn up in search, but the pages are stale legacy traces — last crawled months ago, direct fetch blocked — for a game whose official servers closed on October 9, 2026. Nothing is wired for a dead game, and its shutdown story below says why.

Scramble Knights Online has no listings because it launches October 26; EmberQuest has none nine days after launch; Dokkaebi’s World has none and is Korea-only anyway. In all three cases the pages stay unranked rather than filled with unrelated vendors, and they will be filled only when dedicated listings can be verified.

The pattern across the wave

This wave is a study in what a market is not. One game has a market in the ordinary sense — Broken Ranks, with currency, accounts and boosting across two marketplaces and six servers. One game has a market with an asterisk — Icarus Online, where the listings are real but the name and the servers are legacy, and the relaunch itself is unlisted. And three games have no market, for three different honest reasons: not out yet, barely out, and not playable here. A directory that listed all five the same way would be lying about three of them; this one lists two and explains the other three.

What it means for buyers

Read the buying guide before the listings on Broken Ranks — it walks the server splits that decide whether a Platinum offer is even usable — and read the Icarus Online page’s server warning before any Riders of Icarus listing. On the three no-market pages, the guide is where the absence is explained instead of papered over.

Games in this story

Broken RanksIcarus OnlineScramble Knights OnlineEmberQuestDokkaebi's World