Field record · Seed #69420

RARITY
MANIFEST

Every frequency below is the real count across all 2,000 specimens — generated deterministically from public seed #69420 and re-derivable by anyone from the open-source pipeline. Nothing here is estimated.

2,000
Specimens
4
Tiers
19
Patterns
18
Gosper Guns
01 — Tiers

By order of life.

Patterns are graded by behaviour: still lifes (common), oscillators (uncommon), spaceships (rare), and the guns & methuselahs (legendary).

02 — Every specimen

All 19, rarest first.

The Gosper Gun is the rarest pull in the collection — 18 of 2,000. Supply per pattern is locked; the seed only decides which token index gets which pattern.

03 — Instrument artifacts

Tools, by chance.

Five instruments, each rolled independently and drawn on top of the specimen. Share of all 2,000 carrying each:

04 — Artifacts per specimen

How crowded is the card?

Count of instruments stacked on one specimen, across all 2,000.

Jackpot

All five · 25 of 2,000 · 1.25%

The maximal collage — compass + clock + crosshair + barcode + stamp on one card. Any tier can hit it.

05 — Stamp verdicts

Nine rubber stamps.

Of the 711 stamped specimens, the inspection word breaks down as (share of the 711):

06 — Splatter archetypes

Five ways to bleed.

The blood/ink splatter behind each specimen follows one of five archetypes. Share of all 2,000:

07 — Provable fairness

Verify it yourself.

CHIAvarium is generated from a single public seed, #69420. The pattern assignment and every art roll are deterministic functions of seed + token index — so anyone can run the open-source pipeline and reproduce the entire collection, byte-for-byte, and confirm these counts.

Because supply per pattern is fixed regardless of seed, and the sale is a blind / random mint, knowing the rarity table gives no buyer (or the creator) any edge. No token indices are pre-reserved.

The receipts
  • Master seed · #69420 (public)
  • Supply · 2,000, locked counts
  • On-chain asset · MP4, SHA-256 pinned
  • License · CC BY 4.0
  • Royalty · 10%, native enforcement