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How it works

How it works

A vault for digital collectibles nobody wanted: deposit an NFT, or pay a flat SOL price to acquire one at random.

Fake World Assets is a vault for digital collectibles that lost their moment. Depositors put eligible NFTs into a shared pool. Anyone can pay a flat price in SOL to acquire one randomly selected asset from that pool. The asset transfers out and never returns.

The name is the thesis. These are not real-world assets. There is no revenue, no yield and no building behind any of it. What you get is a JPEG with provenance and a story about why nobody wanted it.

Risk

Most of the pool is low-floor inventory, so the expected value of an acquisition sits below the acquisition price for almost every participant. Depositing is one-way: your asset can be acquired by someone else the moment it lands. Points carry no guaranteed value.

The loop

Deposit

Add an eligible NFT to the pool. It becomes a position with a draw weight and starts earning points immediately. You cannot pick who receives it.

Acquire

Pay 0.420 SOL to receive one randomly selected position. You are buying a pull from the pool, never a specific item.

Settle

Randomness is requested on-chain, then the selected asset transfers to you atomically and leaves the pool permanently.

Three roles

  • Depositors supply the inventory and earn a share of every acquisition fee plus points for the duration their position stays in the pool.
  • Purchasers pay the acquisition price for a randomly selected position that may be worth more or less than they paid.
  • The protocol lists nothing and acquires nothing. It earns a bounded cut of each acquisition fee and can pause activity.

What is mocked

Every asset, wallet, balance and signature in this app is demonstration data. No wallet connects to a real network, no transaction is broadcast and no funds move. Read Deployments for what would change on mainnet.