Gacha Packs turns its own trading fees into real graded Pokémon cards automatically opened live on Courtyard and airdropped to holders.
Gacha Packs is a token on Robinhood Chain, and every trade on it generates creator rewards that fund Gacha Packs.
Once claimable rewards reach the active Gacha's threshold, Gacha Packs claims them non-custodially.
Claimed rewards are moved into ETH on Ethereum mainnet, bridged across from Robinhood. That ETH is what Gacha Packs uses to open packs.
That ETH lets Gacha Packs open Pokémon Pro Packs on Courtyard. Each pull is a real, graded card, vaulted and tokenized as an NFT.
Every pulled card is airdropped straight to an eligible holder's EVM wallet, the same address they use on Robinhood Chain. Wallets holding between 0.25% and 4% of the $PACKS supply qualify, and larger holders are weighted higher.
The whole thing plays out on our site in real time: the machine opens, the slab flips, the card and its value are revealed, and it's airdropped to a holder.
Every card pulled by Gacha Packs is airdropped to an eligible $PACKS holder. To qualify, a wallet needs to hold between 0.25% and 4% of the supply. Wallets from 0.5% to 4% get full weight, and wallets from 0.25% to 0.5% are included at half weight, so larger holders are picked about twice as often.
Where $PACKS lives, and where its creator-reward stream comes from. The fuel for the entire loop.
Claimed rewards are bridged into ETH on Ethereum mainnet, keeping only a gas reserve behind.
The Pokémon Pro Packs and the cards. Real graded Pokémon cards, vaulted and tokenized, redeemable for the physical card.
Reads holder distribution, wallet balances, and card metadata straight from the chain.
Server-sent events push every pull and status change to all viewers instantly, keeping the reveals synchronized.
Per-cycle spend caps, a gas reserve, and a re-entrancy lock, so fast-arriving fees never overlap or overspend.
