Bring two of the same tier
Two Common, two Uncommon, two Rare or two Epic. Both have to sit in the same wallet. Mixing tiers is rejected by the contract.
Token allocation
The forge
Two brokers of the same tier go in, one comes out marked. The mark is the whitelist: it carries the right to buy the future token at early access price, and it scales with how rare the material was.
Forge is closedCommon floor $1.000 marks forged$0 allocated
See what your brokers are worth
Prove the wallet is yours with one signature and this page will lay out your tokens by tier, ready to pair. No gas, no approvals, nothing moves.
How it works
Burn one, mark the other
One burns, one survives
The survivor keeps every trait it had and gains a mark: a distinct element on the artwork and a new trait carrying the allocation size.
The mark is the whitelist
A marked broker carries the right to buy the future token for that amount at early access price. The forge stores it against the token number, so the mark travels with the broker: sell it and the allocation goes to the buyer.
The marketplace shows no traits for this collection, so a listing there is a number and a price, and nothing tells you whether it is Common or Epic. The explorer puts the tier on every lot that is on sale and sorts them from cheapest, which is where a pair comes from.
Legendary and Mythic never burn anything. There are only 50 and 10 of them in the collection, so they take a mark by paying 10% of the allocation they choose, and they choose the size themselves.
The numbers
Every rate at any floor
Rates follow the floor price and are refreshed every hour. Whatever rate stands when you forge is the rate your mark keeps, so the number you see is the number you get. Move the slider to see what a mark is worth at any floor.
| Tier | Supply | To get a mark | Allocation | Fee | Total spend | Return |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Common | 2,900 | 2 in, 1 burns | $5.00 | $1.00 / 0.00053 ETH | $3.00 | 1.67x |
| Uncommon | 1,200 | 2 in, 1 burns | $12.50 | $2.50 / 0.00133 ETH | $7.50 | 1.67x |
| Rare | 600 | 2 in, 1 burns | $31.25 | $6.25 / 0.00332 ETH | $18.75 | 1.67x |
| Epic | 240 | 2 in, 1 burns | $78.13 | $15.63 / 0.00831 ETH | $46.88 | 1.67x |
| Legendary | 50 | pay only | $85.94 | $8.59 / 0.00457 ETH | $8.59 | 10.00x |
| Mythic | 10 | pay only | $103 | $10.31 / 0.00549 ETH | $10.31 | 10.00x |
Return compares the allocation against everything you spend: the market value of the burned token plus the fee. For Legendary and Mythic nothing burns, so the fee is the whole cost, and the amount shown is the maximum they may claim.
The math
Why it grows this way
Allocation
5 × p(0.951 − 0.0358 · ln p)The exponent itself decays with price, so growth slows down on its own. Doubling the floor from $1 to $2 adds 90%. From $8 to $16 it adds 71%. No steps, no cliffs.
Forge fee
max($1, √p × tier multiplier)A square root, not a fixed share. At a $30 floor a flat 20% fee would push total cost to $76.78 against a $83.92 allocation: a 1.09x return, and nobody would forge. The root keeps it at 1.28x. The dollar floor underneath stops marks from being stamped for free if the collection dips.
Tier multiplier
×2.5 per tierTwo Rare give 25% more than four Uncommon, which give 25% more than eight Common. Rarer material always pays better for the same input.
Top tiers
Legendary = Epic + 10%, Mythic = Legendary + 20%They keep both tokens and pay 10% of whatever allocation they pick. Want a tenth of the maximum? Pay a tenth of the fee.
The gap between the two lines is your gain. It widens up to roughly a $25 floor, peaks near $24 per forge, then narrows until the two meet and the mechanic closes itself.
The floor
How the price is measured
Everything hangs on one number, so it is measured defensively. Every hour a checkpoint reads the live order book, prices each tier and publishes the rate the next forge will use. Sales are too rare to measure hourly, around six a day for the whole collection, while hundreds of brokers stand listed at any moment.
Hourly checkpoint
The rate is fixed once an hour, and a mark keeps whatever rate stood when it was forged.
Median of the 5 cheapest
The lowest lot never sets the price on its own, so one odd listing changes nothing.
The order book, not sales
Hundreds of brokers stand listed against six sales a day. The price is measured where the data actually is.
Listing cheap gains nothing
Pushing the floor up means buying out every cheap lot at full cost. Listing below the market only lowers your own allocation.
3 lots minimum
Below that the tier has no price and the rate simply holds.
No smoothing
The checkpoint takes the book as it stands. If the floor triples in an hour, the next mark is priced off the tripled floor, and off the way back down just the same.
Common leads
The one tier with a deep book. Legendary and Mythic are never measured at all: their allocation is Epic plus 10%, and that plus 20%.
The window
It closes twice over
14days from opening
$30floor price of Common
Whichever comes first ends it. The second condition matters more than it looks: past that price forging stops paying for itself anyway, so the mechanic retires instead of turning into a bad deal.