SET 01

MINT

The cards become NFTs on Solana. What you mint you play, and what you play you own.

The mint is not open. Not sold out, not queued, not early access — there is no token and no chain behind it yet, so there is nothing here that could be minted. This page is what it will be and what it will cost you to know beforehand. Everything below is real; only the button is missing.

SINGLE CARD

1CARD

One card, off the top of the same table everything else draws from. The cheapest way in, and the only product that promises nothing.

No guarantee. It is one pull at the printed odds — half of them are common.

PRICE0.05 SOL

NOT OPEN

PACK

10CARDS

The one you open for the pull. Ten cards and whatever the odds hand you.

One slot guaranteed rare or better. The rest is the table.

PRICENOT SET YET

NOT OPEN

DECK MINT

60CARDS

Everything you need to start, in one go. Sixty rather than forty, because forty cards is a deck and leaves you nothing to build.

At least 20 projects, never more than 2 cards of the same one.

PRICENOT SET YET

NOT OPEN

THE ODDS, PER CARD DRAWN

One table for all three products, and it holds however much you already own. Every draw is against the whole set, so a card you have can come out again — a second copy is something to trade, not something to deck, because a deck still takes one of each. Odds that stop being true once your collection fills up are not odds.

COMMON
50%
RARE
35%
EPIC
9%
LEGENDARY
5%
MYTHIC
1%

The moment there is a mint, it shows up here. Until then the whole set is open to build from — no pack to open first, because there is no pack worth opening yet.

HOLDING TCG

One rule sits above the rest: holding never changes what you may put in a deck. No amount of token buys a card, a slot or a rule. What you deck comes out of packs, and a pack is the same pack for everyone.

That was measured before it was decided. When decks did have a points budget, one built on 110 points beat one built on 80 in 86% of matches. Selling deck power in a game people bet on is not selling a stronger deck, it is selling the result of the bet. So holding buys economics and access instead.

What it buys is a smaller cut of what you win. Every staked match takes a share of the pot and burns it, and how big that share is depends on what the winner holds. Supply is 1 billion, so the top tier is one per cent of it.

RETAIL
ANY AMOUNT, INCLUDING NONE
25%BURNED ON A WIN
BAGHOLDER
FROM 100,000 $TCG · 0.01% OF SUPPLY
15%BURNED ON A WIN
HOLDER
FROM 1,000,000 $TCG · 0.10% OF SUPPLY
10%BURNED ON A WIN
WHALE
FROM 10,000,000 $TCG · 1.00% OF SUPPLY
5%BURNED ON A WIN

The winner’s tier is the one that counts, because holding is meant to mean you keep more of what you win. Your stake is gone either way when you lose, so a discount on it would only ever have been a discount for the person who beat you.

Nothing here is running: there is no token, so every winner is on the retail rate — which is also what happens to anybody whose balance cannot be read. A discount that could not be verified is a discount nobody earned.

THE SET IN TIERS

This is how set 01 is put together. The spread is settled and a pack's pull rates follow from it — they are printed above the pack.

COMMON
189

25% of the set

RARE
203

27% of the set

EPIC
177

24% of the set

LEGENDARY
103

14% of the set

MYTHIC
78

10% of the set

WHAT WE CAN CHANGE AFTER YOU MINT

These cards become NFTs on Solana, and we keep the key that can edit them. That is a choice and you should know it before you mint rather than after.

CAN CHANGE
The picture and the name. There is one reason for it: a card whose art turns out to be somebody’s property has to be able to come down. Without the key, it cannot, and what you own stops being sellable anywhere that honours a takedown.
WILL NOT CHANGE
What the card does. Effects, stats and rarity are fixed at the mint. Balance goes into the next set, the way a printed card game does it — new cards with new numbers, old cards left alone.

And the part nobody puts on a mint page: this is a repair, not a promise. Marketplaces and wallets cache images hard and some caches never refresh, so a picture that has to come down can keep showing up in places for a long time after it is replaced. It is the answer to what we did not see coming, not a reason to ship art we already have doubts about.