No. The current default selects six distinct NFTs. A wallet holding more than one of those NFTs can claim every award it owns.

V10 generates numbers in Solidity; the mint function accepts no numbers or seed from the buyer. Upcoming combinations are predictable, so you may prefer a ticket’s appearance, but that does not predict its score or improve its chance. The later VRF draw determines winners. Color and linework give no advantage.

Not necessarily. Its permanent numbers exist at mint. Final scores and prizes become available only after sellout, VRF fulfillment and draw finalization. Check the contract’s revealed state and score separately from the image.

No. V10 generates the numbered NFT during the mint transaction. There is one VRF request after the collection sells out, followed by draw finalization. Transaction confirmation and explorer indexing still take time.

V8/V9 keep their original sealed artwork until the randomness response and draw finalization complete. Afterward, an explorer may still hold a stale image until its cache refreshes. Compare its view with the contract’s tokenURI and revealed state. V10 has no sealed-to-revealed metadata transition.

Six equal prizes is the default. The V10 design permits one to ten distinct winning NFTs, fixed before deployment and bounded by supply. Earlier collections retain their original award counts and terms.

No. You must meet the collection’s paid-referral minimum, and it must sell out. In V11, affiliates with at least one paid referral share the full pool equally at sellout. Earlier collections retain their published minimum and payout cap.

The enrollment service or required network configuration may be unavailable, or the collection may no longer accept enrollment. This is different from an on-chain reward balance being zero. Existing earned claims follow the contract’s rules independently.

It rereads the displayed enrollment, referral and reward information. It does not spend gas, submit a claim or change your account’s entitlement.

Not under the current holder-gated program. Enrollment closes at the scheduled mint opening, and eligibility normally requires an NFT from an earlier qualifying official collection.

Check the network and connected account first, then confirm the mint receipt. The indexer may still be catching up. If you transferred the NFT, you may no longer be its current holder.

External websites control their indexing, caches and SVG support. V10’s first successful metadata read contains the permanent numbers, but initial display can still lag. V8/V9 also need a cache refresh after reveal. Inspect the on-chain tokenURI to compare the artwork.

Scores, winning status and claims are deliberately excluded from V10 metadata so the artwork stays permanent. Read the score and award records from the contract after the draw. An unchanged image does not mean that a prize is missing.

The current contract requires the winning NFT holder to submit the claim. The owner cannot claim on your behalf or use an ordinary operator withdrawal to take a protected unclaimed prize.

In the current design, the collection contract holds and protects unclaimed prizes and earned affiliate rewards. The team cannot withdraw those protected balances. Separate operating funds and unused reserves are governed by different rules.

You submit a claim from the eligible wallet. The contract checks your entitlement and sends ETH directly to the chosen receiving address. No manual payout approval is needed; a network fee applies.

No. The current refund path applies to collections that expire without selling out. It returns the original mint price to the current holder and burns the ticket; network fees are not refunded.

No. Where rewards are enabled and funded, a qualifying wallet can redeem one sponsored future NFT for its lifetime. Further wins do not reset that limit, and redemption still requires gas.