Fundusdc held
Binderinsured value
Stagemachine in use
Burnedsupply destroyed
The coinnot launched
Open pull requestno pull open
Nothing has been pulled yet.
The first pack opens as soon as the fund holds the price of one.
The coin's fees open real card packs. Holders review every pull.
Pull requests, newest first
Waiting for the first pack.
Open review
No pull is in review. Uncommon and Rare cards go to review for twelve hours when they come out of a pack.
The binder
Every wallet pins one card a week. The three with the most weight behind them stay in the binder however old they are; everything else is listed at thirty days.
The binder is empty. A card enters it when a review ends in Merge.
Every pack, with its transactions
Nothing has been opened yet.
Mine
Prove the wallet with a signature. Nothing is sent on chain and nothing is spent: a vote is a signed message.
How it works
1
Fees become a fund
The creator fees of $PR are forwarded to the machine's wallet and split: 75 percent to the pack fund, 15 percent to buying $PR back and burning it, 10 percent to running costs.
2
The machine opens a pack
When the fund holds the price of one pack, it swaps to USDC and opens a real Collector Crypt pack on chain. Every roll carries Collector Crypt's own proof, looked up by the pack's memo; the Log prints it beside the transactions.
3
Holders review the pull
Common is sold back at once. Uncommon and Rare go to review for twelve hours: Merge keeps the card in the binder, Close sells it back. Vote weight is the square root of your $PR balance, held for a day. Below a quorum of 5 percent of supply the pull is closed.
4
The binder grows, the machine upgrades
Money from a Close is split in half between the burn and the fund. An Epic skips review and is sent straight to one holder, drawn from a block hash. A card thirty days in the binder is listed on the marketplace, unless the holders pinned it that week: three cards stay. As the binder's insured value crosses 2,500, 15,000 and 60,000 dollars the machine moves up to a bigger one.
Every machine, and what we gotno packs yet
The claimed average value of a pack is Collector Crypt's own number, read from their API. Beside it is what our packs really came to. A handful of packs is not a sample: read it as a tally, not a forecast.
The numbers that do not move
Packs lose money on average: most pulls are worth less than the pack and a card sold back goes at a discount. $PR is a memecoin, it promises nothing, and the money you put into it can all be gone.