🚨 Attention! No need to panic but... 𝗠𝗼𝘃𝗲 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗘𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗮 𝘃𝟭.𝟭 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝘃𝟭.𝟮 𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗲𝘀 𝘁𝗼 𝗮 𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴𝗹𝗲-𝗽𝘂𝗿𝗽𝗼𝘀𝗲 𝗮𝗰𝗰𝗼𝘂𝗻𝘁. Interact only with Etheria base contracts & official exchanges (at etheria.world) from it. Explanation 👇

When I designed Etheria's original building mechanics, I totally knew AI was going to make it viable and easy. All part of the plan.

Etheria airdrop

The oldest NFT collection is a 3D sculpture park.

Website redesign. Can you feel the winds changing?

Looks like Etheria 1.1 and 1.2 will be able to be traded on popular market places soon. Excellent news!

Etheria is inevitable.

An important piece of NFT history has moved. Congratulations to the new collector of Etheria v0.9 tile 15,20, acquired for 2.99 ETH! 🔥

Blockchain is an incredible invention for digital collectibles. They went from being basically unviable before it's creation to potentially near perfect...especially once smart contract chains came around. Many people realized this very early on, but it was tricky to make things work correctly. The vast majority failed. A few didn't. I was a little late to the game, not buying any NFTs until 2 punks in February 2021 because they were (incorrectly) marketed as the first NFTs on ethereum. It has always been obvious to me to just buy the best OG collectibles. Somehow this isn't a super popular strat atm. You're supposed to buy older ones that are "culturally relevant" even if they don't really work or newer ones that have teams and budgets trying to develop other content for the IP. This has given me 5 years to hoard all the true grail collectibles. Eventually the rest of the world wakes up, whether its in 1, 5, 10, or 25 years and these things will only be obtainable by the insanely rich. Until then, I'm just gonna chill and maybe stack some more. The best stuff isn't that hard to figure out these days: @AyeAyeCoin2015 @etheria_feed @mooncatrescue @PixelMapNFT @MyCurioCards @peperium2017 @MistCoinEth

People are building stuff using the old 2015 build mechanics. Very cool!

I will sell another Etheria v1.0 or v0.9 tile tomorrow. Current high bid is 1.51 ETH on *some* v1.0 tiles. Don't just look at the global. Look at individual tile bids, too.

Just proved the source code for the Augur crowdsale - one of the first token sales on Ethereum, August 2015, 610 ETH (~$2.1M) sitting untouched since the sale. Written in Serpent, Vitalik's Python-like smart contract language before Solidity took over. Now the code is free 🎉

5/ Etheria (2015) @etheria_feed Etheria is a perfect case study because you can literally watch the seed model evolve across versions (v0.9 to v1.2). It goes from randomness from last block towards explicit user choice. Etheria v0.9 farming v0.9 derives the farm output from the previous block hash: bytes32 last = blockhash(block.number - 1); Then it appends 10 new blocks, each with a type based on one byte of that hash: blocktype = int8(uint8(last[i]) % 32); So the numbers map to block types so that each byte becomes one of 32 possible outcomes. It’s pseudo-random but not unpredictable in an adversarial sense, because the previous block hash is already known when you’re about to send your transaction. Two consequences: (1) Timing You can’t pick a specific result inside the contract, but you can decide when to farm. If the current previous block hash would yield something you don’t like, you wait for another window and try again. (2) Inclusion Even if you compute a favorable next-block outcome, your transaction still has to land where you expect. Builders and proposers control ordering, so slipping one block forward or backward changes the hash and the seed.

Etheria may seem like one of those "no utility metaverse JPEGs", but that's not the case. Its a limited supply world of ownable unique land from 2015 with onchain coordination, indexing, elevation, shapes, physics like (glitchy) gravity, names, statuses, and gen building. 🧵

NFT projects that are >10 years old. 1. Etheria End of list.

An old, but important visualization of Ethereum Relics consistently getting pushed further into the historical timeline of an ever growing technology.

Etheria references two contracts in its code: 1. MapElevationStorage 2. BlockDefStorage Both of these contracts were deployed on October 17, 2015.