Stack forever.
Every 69 minutes.

From trading. The $SAYLOR token launches separately, paired against MSTR, and trading it generates creator fees. Those fees are converted to ETH and forwarded to the rewards engine, and every 69 minutes the pot is split across every awake Saylor in proportion to its weight.

Be clear-eyed about this: if nobody trades $SAYLOR, the pot is empty and Saylors earn nothing. There is no other source of yield, no emissions, no magic.

No. Minting costs a flat 0.0069 ETH per Saylor and nothing else. $SAYLOR is only needed later, and only ever as a burn: 69,000 to wake, more to upgrade tiers. Every burn goes to the dead address permanently. Supply only shrinks.

First, the community will judge you, and rightly so. Mechanically: the transfer automatically puts it to sleep, so the new owner burns 69,000 $SAYLOR to wake it again. Everything else stays with the token: the tier and every asset already banked in its vault. Balances are keyed by token id, not by wallet, so a loaded Saylor genuinely sells loaded.

One is live: MSTR, Strategy stock tokenized on Robinhood Chain. It is designed to track the stock price; it is not shares, carries no dividends and no voting rights, and its tracking depends on the issuer and market depth. It is registered in the engine, it has a real pool with a working 30 minute TWAP, and it is bought from the very first round. It is also what you earn if you never set a split.

One is queued: cbBTC, Coinbase Wrapped BTC, which is how Bitcoin is represented on this chain. You cannot select it yet. Its deep liquidity sits in Uniswap V4 hook pools the engine cannot trade through, and every Uniswap V3 cbBTC pool on this chain is currently empty. Adding an asset to the engine is permanent with no way to remove it, so it stays off until that pool has real depth. When it does, one transaction switches it on. No redeploy, no promises about when.

One round every 69 minutes, exactly 4140 seconds on the contract clock. Fees that arrive during a round pay the Saylors that were awake through that round. A Saylor that wakes mid-round starts earning from the next one, which stops anyone waking seconds before the boundary to snipe a pot.

The vault has no fee and no parameter to add one, ever. A direct claim costs you only network gas. A gasless claim costs you nothing: you sign a message, the keeper submits it and pays the gas, and the assets still go only to the token's current owner.

The vault has no admin path: the engine can credit balances, and only the current owner can ever take assets out. Nobody can put your Saylor to sleep, change your tier, or claw back a burn. But the protocol is not trustless end to end; see the next question.

Three things, honestly stated. First, the fee forwarding from $SAYLOR trading is an off-chain commitment by the team, not something a contract enforces. Second, the engine owner can rescue ETH and tokens sitting undelivered in the engine, a safety valve that is also a trust point. Third, per-round delivery relies on a keeper being run; if it stalls, earnings pile up as credit until someone delivers. The docs list every power in full.

Every piece has a rarity rank from 1 to 690 baked into its metadata and grouped into three tiers: 450 Commons (ranks 1 to 450), 180 Rares (451 to 630) and 60 Legendaries (631 to 690). The mint draw is seeded by a block hash that did not exist when you signed, and contracts are blocked from minting, so nobody, including the deployer, can aim for a Legendary. Every mint has the same odds on the remaining pool.

690 Saylors, which is 69 ten times over. 0.0069 ETH. 69,000 to wake. 69 minutes a round. Consistency is a virtue. If you need more of a reason than that, this collection may not be for you.