What is the current price of Alien Worlds?
The current price of Alien Worlds is $0.001255 with a 4.69% change in the last 24 hours.
Supply and ATH/ATL data provided by CoinGecko
Hyperliquid perpetuals only. One snapshot every 5 minutes, up to 20 returned price levels per side. Liquidity beyond those levels is unknown. This is not a liquidation heatmap or a fill estimate.
Loading recorded snapshots…
Prices and notionals are USD-equivalent venue units, with USDC collateral. No currency conversion is applied. Notional = venue price × base-asset size. Contract specifications
Derivatives and mapped ecosystem data, with source timings and coverage.
Alien Worlds is a blockchain game set across six fictional planets, and Trilium, ticker TLM, is the token that powers it. Players use NFT tools and land to mine Trilium, stake it to influence which planet receives a larger share of new issuance, and vote in planet-level DAOs that control real in-game budgets.
The game runs primarily on WAX, with TLM also issued as a token on Ethereum and BNB Chain. WAX carries the gameplay because its transactions are effectively free for players, while the other two networks exist mainly for liquidity and reach.
Alien Worlds is best understood as a survivor from the 2021 play-to-earn wave rather than a new project. At its peak it was one of the most-played blockchain games by daily active wallets. Activity is far below that peak today, and the studio's recent work has focused on diversifying beyond the original mining loop into other game formats and a shared fiction. Read anything written about it in 2021 with that in mind.
Official sources:
Alien Worlds is developed by Dacoco GmbH, a company based in Zug, Switzerland. The project launched in 2020, and the founding team is commonly given as Saro McKenna, Michael Yeates, and Rob Allen, with Saro McKenna serving as chief executive of Dacoco.
The project's stated premise from the beginning was decentralized autonomous organization governance applied to a game, rather than a game that later added a DAO. Each planet was designed to be run by an elected council with control over that planet's Trilium budget.
More recent additions include Mayhem: Alien Worlds, a turn-based tactics title released for mobile, a browser-based drone racing game, a grants program for community developers, and a tokenized lore book intended to fix a canonical story for the setting.
The economy is built around one loop and one issuance rule.
Mining A player selects a planet and a land parcel, equips NFT tools, and performs a client-side proof-of-work exercise to claim Trilium. The amount received depends on the attributes of the tools used, the land chosen, and how much Trilium remains in that land's reward bucket.
Land Land parcels are themselves NFTs, with a fixed number in existence. A landowner earns a commission from every mining action performed on their parcel, plus a share of daily issuance.
Issuance to planets New Trilium is minted on a schedule by a Federation contract and distributed to the six planets, weighted by how much Trilium is staked to each planet. Staking is therefore not just a yield mechanism, it is the mechanism that decides where new supply goes.
Planet DAOs Each planet operates as a DAO, with players electing councillors who govern that planet's allocation. The documentation is candid that full DAO functionality has been built out over time rather than arriving complete.
TLM is used for:
Two design choices distinguish it from most play-to-earn games.
The first is that governance has an actual budget. Planet DAOs are not advisory: staking weight determines the flow of newly issued Trilium between planets, and elected councils allocate that flow. Players competing over emissions is the political layer of the game, not a bolt-on.
The second is the choice of chain. Running the core loop on WAX meant players could mine repeatedly without paying gas, which is what allowed an economy built on many small, frequent actions to exist at all. Most games of the same era placed that loop on chains where the transaction cost would have destroyed it.
Settlement security comes from the underlying chains: WAX for the game state and NFTs, and Ethereum and BNB Chain for the EVM token deployments.
The token's supply rules can be checked directly against the WAX chain rather than taken from a marketing page, and they hold up. Querying currency statistics for the TLM symbol on the alien.worlds contract returns a maximum supply of 10,000,000,000.0000 TLM with 4 decimal places, issued by the account inflt.worlds. The cap is therefore enforced by the token contract itself, not merely promised in a document, and issuance is delegated to a dedicated inflation account rather than to an arbitrary key. That inflation account is an active, maintained contract, with an on-chain code update recorded in May 2026.
One honest caveat on supply readings. The Ethereum and BNB Chain TLM contracts each report their own total supply, and those per-chain figures do not add up cleanly against the WAX cap because of how tokens are held and moved by the bridge. No single chain's number should be quoted as the global figure. The WAX contract is the reference for the protocol-level cap. A live read of the two EVM contracts confirms both use the name Alien Worlds Trilium, the symbol TLM, and 4 decimals, matching the WAX token, and neither is deployed behind an upgrade proxy.
Alien Worlds was one of the largest real tests of whether a game economy could be governed by its players rather than balanced by a studio, and it is one of the few from its cohort still running and still shipping. The specific mechanism it built, where staking decides where inflation flows and elected councils spend it, remains one of the more concrete examples of on-chain governance with a genuine budget attached. Its decline in player numbers is equally instructive about how tightly play-to-earn participation tracks token value.
TLM trades on centralized exchanges and on decentralized exchanges on the chains where it is deployed, including WAX-native and BNB Chain venues. Availability and pairs vary by jurisdiction.
TLM has been available on venues including:
Common pairs include TLM/USDT where supported.
TLM can be held:
Confirm which network your TLM is on before transferring. Moving between WAX and the EVM deployments requires the project's bridge, not a plain transfer, and a token sent to the wrong network is not recoverable.
Track Alien Worlds live price, chart, market cap, and volume in real time. Practice mock trading and demo trading for Alien Worlds on CoinRithm before using real money.
Use a crypto paper trading account to demo trade Alien Worlds with real-time prices, AI trade feedback, and trading leagues. Test strategies, learn risk management, and build confidence before trading Alien Worlds with real money.
Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Alien Worlds is $0.001255 with a 4.69% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $296,729 representing a 29.78% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Alien Worlds is $8,759,168, ranking #686 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Alien Worlds is $12,546,078, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 10,000,000,000 TLM is in circulation.
Circulating: 6,981,598,435. Total: 7,045,736,054. Max: 10,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, Alien Worlds traded between a low of $0.001190 and a high of $0.001273.
TLM/USDTTether USDT0.001255 USDT
