the bank
A claim on every ELO the bank holds.
The contract is deployed, verified and ownerless. ELO has not launched yet, so there is nothing to stake — this page reads live the moment there is.
reading… reading this page's config
Once ELO is live: put ELO in and you get xELO back — a receipt
for your share of the pot. When we take an ELO fee, the
posted split sends a slice of it into the bank, and
every xELO becomes redeemable for slightly more ELO than before. That
is the whole mechanism: no schedule, no emissions, no new ELO minted
anywhere. Your receipt is a plain token in your own wallet, and you can
redeem it at any block.
The bank
—
ELO held
the whole pot, on chain
—
xELO in issue
every one is a claim on that pot
—
what one xELO redeems for
ELO per xELO
Reading the bank off chain. If nothing
replaces this line, the read did not run — every deployed contract is
listed on the contracts page.
Your position
ELO in your wallet
—
xELO you hold
—
what that redeems for now
—
Stake and redeem
One approval then one call, each confirmed in your
wallet. There is no lock and no exit penalty — redeeming is a single
transaction you can send in the same block you staked in.
ELO is a microcap game-economy
token and its price does whatever it does. xELO is a claim on
whatever the bank holds at the moment you redeem — the pot grows only when
the posted fee split routes real ELO in, so no rate of return is
promised here and none is quoted. Not financial advice.
Where the fees go (posted)
Every ELO fee we take — service fees, and the
ELO-denominated game entries and rakes — arrives at one contract
and leaves along this table. Anyone can push it out. The percentages below are read back off the
contract itself rather than printed from our own notes.
loading…
Say the honest version of the burn: the split is
the only path these funds take without the operator key.
ScryFeeSplitter, the fee contract this table reads,
has a posted rescue() the operator can call to pull
its balance out directly, so the burn is the default path and not
an unbreakable one. That call is on the splitter only —
ScryBank, the contract you stake in, has no owner and
no admin call at all. Burned ELO goes to 0xdEaD and is unspendable by
anyone, including us — though the token's own
totalSupply() does not fall, which is the same
economics and a different sentence.The plain terms
who can pause it
nobody — there is no pause
who owns it
nobody — the bank has no owner and no admin call at all
how long you are locked in
you are not; enter and leave any block
where new ELO comes from
nowhere. There is no emission schedule, and none is planned
what makes the number move
fees arriving through the posted split, and nothing else
is there a buyback
no. Nothing outside the posted split ever buys ELO for this pot
No rate is quoted here. The bank earns
whatever fees actually land, whenever they land — at today's volume
that is small, and an annualised figure off a handful of transfers
would be a promise the mechanism cannot make. The redemption
rate cannot fall from a fee arriving, but you are still holding a
microcap game-economy token and ELO's own price does whatever it
does. Not financial advice.
The receipt is yours, the pot is on chain, and nobody can stop you leaving.