Operation Sin

How it works

Five designs, 111 editions of each. You pick one and it is minted straight into your own wallet.

When you can mint

Whether minting is open is set on the contract, not on this website. The drop page reads that moment off the chain rather than deciding it, so the answer to whether you can buy right now is on the cards there.

Until it arrives every design reads Locked and its button does nothing. That is not only this page being careful: the contract refuses a mint before the opening moment, so nothing can be bought early by going around this site.

How many there are

Each design has 111 editions and no more, so the whole drop is 555 pieces.

That limit is set on chain, not in this website, and the counts you see are read from there. We could not add a 112th if we wanted to.

You do not have to take that on trust. The contract is public and its source is published, so the supply, the price and the fact that nobody can seize what you mint are all readable by you: 0x183E8DAF4F5120bd482F8121b39EA3362a6d5f22 on Blockscout.

What it costs

An edition is 0.03 ETH. That figure is a constant compiled into the contract rather than a setting, so it cannot be raised later, and the contract accepts exactly that amount and refuses anything more or less. The drop page shows you the price it read off the chain before you mint.

On top of it you pay gas, in ETH, like any transaction on this chain. Gas is not a fixed amount, so there is no honest single figure to print here: your wallet shows you the exact cost before you approve, and that is what you pay. Nothing else is taken.

There is no storage deposit. Some chains hold a sum back to keep an account open; Robinhood Chain does not, so nothing is held back from you and there is no third row on the bill.

What you own

The NFT is created directly in your wallet. It is yours from the moment it is minted, and you can move it, sell it, or burn it without asking us.

We cannot take it back, freeze it, burn it, or change what it points at. The contract has no function that does any of those things, so this is not a promise we are making, it is one we could not break.

Nothing here takes uploads

You cannot add your own image to this site. The only artwork here is the five designs, and nothing on this site asks you for a name, an email address or anything else about you.

Where the artwork lives

Each design has one fixed address, written into the contract when it was deployed. There is no function to change it, so what your NFT points at cannot be swapped for something else later, by us or by anyone. That address is not this website, and the artwork does not depend on this site staying online.

The files themselves are on Irys, paid for up front rather than rented, and served from its gateway. That is where your wallet will fetch the picture from. We cannot delete them or replace them, and we are not going to tell you they are guaranteed to be served forever, because that is Irys keeping its network up rather than anything this drop controls. What is fixed on chain is the address, and that much you can check yourself.

Which chain this is

Robinhood Chain, chain 4663. It is an Ethereum layer 2, and gas is paid in real ETH bridged from Ethereum rather than in a token of its own.

Your wallet will offer to add it the first time you connect. If your wallet is pointed somewhere else, the site says so and offers the switch rather than letting you sign something that could never settle.

Signing in

MetaMask is the only wallet this drop can be bought with. Every other wallet is turned away, including ones that would work perfectly well on this chain, and that is a decision rather than a limit: one button, one path, nothing to choose between. If your wallet is not MetaMask there is no second way in here, and installing a different one will not help.

Your wallet is asked to add this chain as you connect, and the NFT lands in a wallet that belongs to you.

This site never asks for a private key or a seed phrase. Nothing that does should ever be trusted, including anything claiming to be us.

Why your wallet may show a warning

Your wallet may warn you about this site. That warning comes from the wallet’s own security list, which is theirs and not ours: we cannot switch it off, and we are not going to guess a date it will go away. A brand new domain and a domain that has done something wrong look much the same from the outside, and a website telling you to ignore your wallet is the thing you should least listen to.

Check us rather than trusting us. The contract is linked further up this page, under How many there are, and everything claimed above is readable on it. Your wallet shows you the exact transaction before you approve it: a mint here creates your NFT and pays the price and the network, nothing else.

See the drop