The player cannot draw anywhere
Marchh does not begin with arbitrary polygon drawing. It begins with location samples from an intentionally recorded walk or run.
Accepted movement traces a route whose geometry may or may not enclose an eligible area.
A claim persists beyond the activity
The activity describes what happened during the outing. Territory creates a map consequence that can remain visible and interact with other claims.
Ownership is not guaranteed forever and may change through territory rules.
The physical map still has rules
Digital boundaries do not convey access. Streets may be unsafe, paths may be closed and land may be private even when a basemap looks connected.
Choose lawful routes and stay aware instead of following the screen blindly.
From sequence to consequence
The location sequence shows where accepted movement occurred. Closing that sequence can form an area. Eligibility turns that area into a consequence on the shared map.
Keeping these stages separate explains why a completed activity can have valid route information yet no territory, or why an existing territory can later change ownership.
Public does not mean unrestricted
Some territory geometry and ownership information may be public within Marchh. Public visibility does not permit another person to identify, follow or confront the associated user.
The Community Guidelines apply to map-based conduct as well as captions, comments, profiles and other social interactions.
Questions people ask
Is Marchh territory real property?
No. Marchh territory is entirely virtual. It creates no ownership, possession, access permission or other legal right over a physical place.
