Looks like @SushiSwap has its own little code drawings too 👀
SUSHI — https://t.co/DNvhqdBf8t
MISO — https://t.co/EhJkUuKBxM
#Uniswap isn’t the only one hiding little creatures in the code.
This is some interesting tech involving stocks on the Robinhood chain @stockripx
This is some interesting tech involving stocks on the Robinhood chain. I saw something similar on FWA, a GACHA style lottery but this one's different because the cards are actual stocks: $NVDA, $TSLA, $GME and each one has real ETH locked in the contract as backing.
0xe4b8723d202fdd0298b1d7496a86656b2986c532
https://t.co/s8dttI7jZI
That backing gives the card real value and sets its rarity: the more ETH backs it, the rarer it is and the less likely it gets pulled. A 12.5 ETH Legendary sits at ~0.0002% odds; a penny common drops constantly. And the pack is cheap around 0.018 ETH in the screenshot.
The draw is fully on-chain and impossible to rig: the result depends on a future block that doesn't even exist yet when you buy, so nobody can predict or manipulate it. A minute later it resolves, all verifiable on-chain.
Once the pack opens, the game splits into two tabs:
Acquisitions: where you decide what to do with your card: relist it, keep the position and buy the shares on the chart, or take your ETH back by selling into its backing for 85%.
Manage: where you claim the ETH you've earned. Your cards sitting in the pool keep collecting a slice of every purchase on the platform, so as the hours pass you always have more ETH to claim.