TOKYOFUTURO

Start here

Tokyo, 2089. The corporations own the Upper City. Under the elevated rail lies the Lowline: ten districts, no police, run by crews and rackets. The Eye, the city's surveillance net, watches every corner. The Kurogane syndicate holds everyone's debts and takes a cut of every racket.

Tokyo Futuro is a game on Robinhood Chain. You mint characters, put them to work in rackets, play the games in the Den and the Pit, and climb the ranks.

What you need

• A wallet that works in your browser, such as MetaMask, Rabby or OKX Wallet. A wallet is the app that holds your coins and signs what you do.
• ETH on Robinhood Chain. You need a little for gas (the small fee every transaction costs) and more if you want to mint.
• The token, bought after launch, for games, weapons, Dispensary items and your rank.

Launch

1. The token goes live on Ripples (ripples.run), the Robinhood Chain launchpad. Ripples locks the liquidity for good. The supply is fixed at about 1.12 billion, and the team holds nothing beyond a small dev buy (about 0.04 ETH) in the launch transaction.
2. The official contract address and a Buy button appear in the bar at the top of this site at that moment, and get pinned on X.
3. The Override Disk goes on sale on Ripples minutes after launch: 150 disks, 0.00186 ETH (~$5) each, one per wallet. See Override Disk under Mint.
4. Mint Window 1 opens 60 minutes after launch, for disk holders and Bosses. Then the other ranks, then the public (see Mint below).

How to buy

• Where: on Uniswap (pick Robinhood Chain), or in a trading app such as GMGN, Maestro or Fomo.
• Don't buy in the first seconds. Ripples charges a 99% anti-sniper tax for about the first 3 seconds of trading. Give it a moment.
• Set slippage to about 10%.
• The tax is 5.5% on every buy and sell: a 4.5% creator tax plus Ripples' 1%, taken in ETH. Some apps show 0% tax; the real total is still 5.5%.
• Copy the contract only from tokyofuturo.xyz or the pinned @tokyofuturo post on X.

Mint

Characters are minted once, in ETH, on this site. Every mint makes the next one a little dearer, so early minters pay less. If nobody mints for 6 hours, the price eases 2% an hour until someone does, but never below its halfway price.

Dollar prices are converted to ETH on launch day.

Ranks and mint windows

Your rank comes from how much ZENI you hold in your wallet. Nothing to lock, nothing to wait for. Sell or send them away and your rank drops the moment they leave. Holding Hisui counts as Boss. ZENI held by a smart-contract wallet don't count unless they're locked in the rank contract (the Stash).

How to rank up

Buy the token and keep it in the wallet you play with. Nothing to lock: your rank updates the moment your balance crosses a line. Sell or send ZENI away and it drops right away, so your better weapons stop boosting and street-rank crews pay the Kurogane Tax.

Rep is different. Your working crews earn it and it can't be bought. It's a score: the Lowline's record of who put in the work.

The sealed reveal

A random pull mints a sealed character: you own it, but nobody knows who it is yet. The reveal works like this:

1. Every pull writes down a drand round that comes out 6 to 9 seconds after its block. drand is a public random number service; see Transparency below. Nobody, the buyer and the team included, can know that number when the pull is paid for.
2. As soon as drand publishes that round, anyone can post it. The site does it for you straight away (no second wallet signature); if that ever fails, a Reveal now button lets you post it yourself. The contract checks drand's signature before using it.
3. The number, mixed with the token number, draws who you get from the characters still unassigned, weighted by how many of each are left. Pulls are revealed strictly in pull order, and picks pause for the few seconds a pull's number is about to come out, so nobody can steer a draw.

Characters you pick by name are yours straight away. A fighter's stats are seeded by a public drand round, so nobody can pick or steer them.

Hisui's auction

The auction is live from the moment Window 1 of the mint opens, and it has no end time. Bidding stays open until someone bids at least the 0.5 ETH reserve: that first bid starts a 24-hour clock. If nobody ever bids, she just stays up for sale. Each bid must beat the last by at least 5%. A bid in the last 10 minutes moves the end to 10 minutes from that bid, so nobody wins by sniping the buzzer. If you're outbid, you can withdraw your ETH at any time. When the clock runs out, anyone can settle: she goes to the top bidder and the ETH to the treasury.

Override Disk

The Override Disk is the key to the Upper City. 150 will ever exist.

• Where: sold on Ripples as the NFT collection linked to the token. 0.00186 ETH (~$5) each, one per wallet.
• Official link only: take it from this site (the Override Disk page) or the pinned post on X. Anything else is fake.
• No second batch: 150 is the cap, with no way to add more.

What it does:

• First pick: holders pick in Window 1, any tier, alongside Boss rank.
• Season 2: the disk is your access to Season 2; the door in the Overgrown Block opens for it. It's never used up.
• A share of tokens: each disk also carries a share of ZENI, released over 90 days after a 7-day cliff from graduation (when the token completes its Ripples curve).
• Proof you were there: each disk's mint is on-chain for good.

Games

Every game is played in the token. Winnings come out of the pot. Nothing is printed. Before your first bet, your wallet asks you to allow the game to take ZENI. That's normal, and it only happens once per game.

Fight Nights · 地下

Eight house fighters, a fight every 30 minutes. You back the red or the blue corner. Everyone who backed the winner splits the pot.

Odds. Every fighter has a rating from 1 to 100. A fighter rated 80 against one rated 60 wins 80 in 140 fights. The ratings are frozen with the first bet, so they can't change mid-fight.

Payouts. The house takes 5%, and all of it goes to the reward pool. The other 95% is split among the winning side by how much each person bet, but a winning bet is paid at most fair odds (its stake × 0.95 ÷ its corner's chance). Anything the cap holds back goes back to the losing side's backers. If you play a companion (you own one that isn't rented out, or you're renting one), you get +5% on your winnings, paid from a separate bonus fund the team tops up (never from the pot or the pool); when that fund is empty there's no bonus.

Refunds. If only one corner has bets, or the fight isn't settled within a day, everyone gets their stake back.

How the result is decided. The fight is sealed to a drand round about a minute after betting closes. That number, mixed with the fight number, picks the winner using the ratings above. The same number drives the fight you watch, so everyone sees the same fight.

Red Dragon · 紅中

Six seats, six face-down tiles, one Red Dragon. Whoever sits on the Dragon takes the pot.

Payouts. The Dragon takes 95% of the pot: 5.7× the stake. The other 5% goes to the reward pool. Your chance is 1 in 6. The team can change the house cut for new tables only, and the contract never allows more than 10%.

How the result is decided. When the table fills it is sealed to a drand round about a minute ahead. That number, mixed with the hand number, gives a seat from 1 to 6. That seat is the Dragon. If a sealed table is somehow never flipped within a day, anyone can refund every seat.

Fight Club · 地下

Fight Nights are the house fighters. Fight Club is yours: 84 fighters, 12 types, owned by players. You train your fighter, put it up for a challenge, another owner accepts, and everyone bets on the fight. When it wins, its owner takes a purse.

The fighters

• 12 types, 84 fighters. Four per style, one of each rarity: common (12 copies each), uncommon (8), rare (6) and epic (2).
• Stats. Power, Speed and Grit, 1 to 20 each, rolled from a public random number nobody controls. Nobody chooses them. Together they move a fighter's rating by up to 7 points either way.
• Styles. Striker beats Brawler, Brawler beats Weapon, Weapon beats Striker. The style with the edge gets +6 in that fight, shown before betting opens.
• Signature moves. 4 in 10 wins end with the winner's signature move.

Rarity decides how often a fighter wins

Rating = the fighter's base + its stats + its form + training + Red Line. The base is 50 for a common, 60 for an uncommon, 72 for a rare and 88 for an epic. The better-rated fighter wins more often, and its lead grows with the gap:

So a common can still beat a rare now and then, and an epic almost never loses to a common. The odds are frozen when the fight is made, so what you see before you bet is what the contract uses.

Buying a fighter

A random pull costs the curve price, which starts at about $5 and climbs to about $15 across the drop. You can also pick a specific fighter, at the curve price times its rarity: common 0.39×, uncommon 0.78×, rare 1.56×, epic 3.89×. The multipliers are set so a random pull is worth what it costs on average. Rank and Override Disk windows work like the character mint. Mints are paid in ETH.

How a fight works

Training, form and injuries

• Training adds +1 rating for good, up to +6, paid in tokens. The tokens go to the reward pool.
• Red Line is an item: +10 for one fight. Training and Red Line together are capped at +14.
• Form moves with results (−20 to +20) and fades by 1 a day. An upset moves it more. A win over a player your fighter met in its last three fights adds no form, so one friendly wallet can't farm it.
• Injuries. The loser is injured for a day. A Nano Salve heals it at once.

Mint money

Every ETH raised by the Fight Club mint will solely be used for buybacks of $ZENI. The mint pays into the treasury and the team makes the buys, so this is a public commitment, not something the contract does by itself.

Where the money goes

Winning bettors split 95% of the pot. The winning fighter's owner gets a 3% purse and 2% goes to the reward pool. A winning bet is paid at most fair odds, the same cap as Fight Nights; what the cap holds back goes to the losing side's backers. If only one corner has bets, or a fight isn't settled within a day, everyone gets their stake back.

Safety

• Nobody can take tokens out of Fight Club. There is no admin withdrawal.
• A separate emergency key can pause new challenges and bets at once, and nothing else. It can't unpause, change a setting or touch funds, and fights already running still settle and pay. Everything else the team can change (limits, training cost) goes through the 48-hour timelock, so you see it coming.
• A fight that stalls is called off after a day and refunded.

When Fight Club opens, the date is posted on X and here.

Crews & the city

Crews and rackets

A crew is up to 3 workers (Enforcers, Fixers, Insiders), plus one weapon, one Detective, one Accountant and one companion. Put it on a racket: Protection, Smuggling, Data brokerage or the Bath House books. Every racket is open to everyone, and a companion can work one on her own. Everything in a working crew is locked, so it can't be sold mid-job.

How points work

Every day the reward pool pays out 3% of what it holds. It's split between all working crews by their share of the city's total points. If your crew holds 10% of all points, it gets 10% of that day's payout. More crews in the city means a smaller slice each, so points are always relative.

Then the crew's total is multiplied:

Example: 3 workers on their home racket (450) with an Accountant (+10%) and a +20% weapon earn 450 × 1.10 × 1.20 = 594 points. Add a companion (×1.25) and it's 742.

• Boosts only count for the hours they actually run, even if you don't collect.
• A Detective adds no points on its own. It protects what you've earned: without one, a raid or Sweep makes the crew owe a day's earnings.

Rep

Rep is a score for how long you've kept your crews working. It isn't money: you can't buy it, sell it or send it. You can only earn it.

• How you earn it. Every worker on a working crew earns 10 Rep a day, so a crew of 3 workers earns 30 a day. A companion working alone earns ZENI but no Rep, because she isn't a worker.
• Bonuses. Your rank adds +5% (Brother), +10% (Captain) or +15% (Boss). A Blackout doubles it for every crew while it lasts, and a Zero-Day doubles it for 24 hours on the crew you use it on (triple when both run).
• When it shows up. Rep is added when a crew is settled, which happens when you collect or use an item on it. Between collections the number stays still, then jumps by everything earned since. My Crew shows it with two decimals, for example 82.08.
• Where you stand. The Leaderboard ranks every wallet by Rep. It refreshes every few minutes.
• Titles. Reach 100 Rep to become an Associate, 500 for Soldier, 1,500 for Capo and 5,000 for Godfather. Your title shows on the Leaderboard. Titles come from Rep (work). They are not the same thing as your wallet rank (Street, Brother, Captain, Boss), which comes from the ZENI you hold.
• It belongs to your wallet, not to a character. Selling a character doesn't move any Rep to the buyer, and it stays with you.
• What it's for. Rep is your record in the city: every day your crews work adds to it, and it stays yours. It's what the Upper City will read in Season 2, and the Rep you earn in Season 1 is meant to go up with you. Rank, which comes from the ZENI you hold, is what unlocks weapons and mint windows.

Raids. The Eye raids a racket picked by public randomness (drand), so nobody can choose it. Every crew there without a Detective owes one day of its earnings, taken from its next collection and returned to the pool. Collecting early doesn't dodge it.

Bath House

Fifteen companions in four tiers (common, uncommon, rare, epic), 280 in all, plus Hisui, the 1 of 1. A companion multiplies her crew's earnings by 1.25 to 1.35 on any racket (or works one alone), and playing any companion (yours, or one you rent) gives +5% on Fight Night wins while the team's bonus fund has tokens. Favour grows with gifts like Midnight Sake (+100) and fades 5 points a day if she's neglected.

Armory

Twelve weapons in four tiers, bought with ZENI. Each tier needs a rank: tier 1 anyone, tier 2 Brother, tier 3 Captain, tier 4 Boss. A weapon adds 1% crew earnings per strength point. Weapons never change the odds at the tables.

Dispensary

Items you buy with the token and use up: yield boosts for 24 hours, Zero-Day (double Rep, then a 24-hour comedown), Afterglow (×2 for 6 hours on a crew with a companion), the Burner Phone and Hush Money (protection for one bad night), fighter items and gifts. Items can't be sent to other wallets. Only one boost runs on a crew at a time.

Market

Every Tokyo Futuro character (companions, operatives and Hisui) can only be resold on this site's own marketplace. The contracts block every other marketplace. A seller sets a price in ETH. When it sells, a 5% fee goes to the Tokyo Futuro treasury automatically, and the seller gets the other 95% in the same transaction.

A character keeps its history when sold: Favour and fight record. Rep belongs to the wallet and doesn't move. Anything working, booked or rented can't be sold until it's free.

Rentals

Owners can rent out a character by the day, for 1 to 30 days, priced in ZENI. While the rental runs the renter plays her: she works in the renter's crews and pays the renter, counts for the renter's Fight Night +5%, and takes the renter's Dispensary gifts. The owner can't use her until it ends. Ownership never moves, and a running rental can't be cut short. 90% of the rent goes to the owner and 10% to the reward pool.

When the rental ends. A crew with a rented member ends as a whole at the earliest rental end among its members: from that second it earns nothing (no ZENI, no Rep). After that anyone can disband it, the owner included: the renter gets what the crew earned up to the end plus the weapon back, and every member is unlocked, so the owner has the character back. A new rental needs a new crew. The crew builder keeps short rentals in their own crew so they don't cut a crew of your own people short.

Is it worth it? Every listing on the Market's Rentals tab shows the maths for your wallet: the rent, what she'd add a day in your best crew, the profit a day and in total, and a "Worth it / Not worth it" tag. Owners see what the character earns in a strong crew and a suggested rent of 40–60% of that, which leaves the renter a profit.

Telegram gangs

Your group chat becomes a gang in the Lowline. You play together, it costs nothing, and the bot never holds your funds or asks for a seed phrase. It's in private testing now and opens to everyone after that. The link will be posted here and on X.

Starting and joining a gang

• A group admin adds the bot and types /syndicate create <name>. One gang per group. Names are checked, so no impersonation, links or rude words. The Boss can rename it once a week.
• Members tap Join and link a wallet with a free signature: no payment and no seed phrase. A linked wallet makes your crews' power count for the gang. You can join and play with free chips before you link.

Every day

The game day turns at 15:00 UTC. Each gang gets three objectives, things its members do in the game: WORK (members claim a payout), STRIKE (tricks landed on rivals) and BET (members bet on a fight). Doing them keeps your momentum up and earns season points. Points set the weekly tier: Street, Crew, Syndicate, Kingpin. A day with all three done also builds a streak.

The Arena

Every evening from 21:00 to 22:00 UTC your gang's fighter meets another gang's. The Boss names the fighter and picks its style (Striker, Brawler or Weapon; the same triangle as Fight Club). The gang's rating runs from 50 to 85 and grows with its daily objectives, so a big wallet can't buy a champion. Back a fighter with free chips: every member gets a daily allowance, chips have no value and can't be cashed out. The winner is decided by a public random number (drand) that nobody, the team included, can know in advance. The winning gang earns season points.

Alerts, raids and sabotage

The bot warns your gang before the city's events hit its crews, with a short clip: smog, sweeps, curfew, Kurogane's tax, raids and more. It names how many of your crews are in the way, so you can move them or arm up. Rival gangs can sabotage yours with the Dirty Tricks, and you're told who hit you. Alerts come in three levels (/alerts off, normal, loud) and are capped per day.

Districts and wars

The gang with the most crew power on a racket holds that district. A challenger needs 10% more power to take it. A Boss can also challenge another gang to a 24-hour war for bragging rights: no money, and at most three wars a day per gang.

The app

Open the app from the bot's private chat for your gang's status, the Arena, your fighter and the district map. It shows what's coming for your crews and gives a buzz and a popup when a harmful event is close.

What it never does

• It never asks for funds, keys or a seed phrase.
• It only reacts to commands and buttons, and never messages you first.
• Free chips are not money. Nothing in the Telegram game touches your tokens.

Power up

Two ways to earn more: make each companion stronger, and fill each crew properly. Every number here comes from the contracts.

Companions: Favour

Operatives and crews

Dispensary → · Armory → · My Crew →

Dirty tricks

Live now. Pick a rival crew on any racket page and play a trick.

Every racket page lists the rival crews working there. Pay ZENI and play a dirty trick on one of them. You can never play one on your own crews. Every token paid for a trick goes to the reward pool, so tricks grow what every crew earns.

Trick	Price	What it does	Who's safe
Spiked Sake	30,000	The rival crew's companion bonus is off (×1.00) for 12 hours	Crews without a companion · a companion with 500+ Favour
Whisper Campaign	25,000	Steals 50 Favour from the rival's companion to one of yours	Crews without a companion · a loyal companion (1,000 Favour)
Pickpocket	20,000	Takes 5% of what the rival crew hasn't collected yet. drand decides about 30 seconds later: 60% it's yours, 40% it goes back to the crew's owner	A crew with a Detective · an Operator merc on the job · a crew with nothing to collect
Honey Trap	40,000	The rival crew earns ×0.90 and one of your crews ×1.05, for 12 hours	Crews with their own companion

• Cooldowns. A crew can be hit by one trick a day (any trick, from anyone). A wallet can play one trick every 4 hours.
• Nobody pays for a trick that can't land. The site checks every counter before you send, and the contract refuses a trick on a crew that's safe from it.
• Honey Trap needs one of your crews with no trick running on it. Its ×1.05 stacks with an Afterglow.
• Pickpocket is decided by a public drand number nobody knows in advance. The site posts it for you (one more wallet confirmation); anyone can.
• How to stay safe: a Detective stops pickpockets, Favour 500+ stops a spiked drink, 1,000 Favour stops whispers, and a companion in the crew stops honey traps. An armed Burner Phone blocks the next trick of any kind.
• Each trick has a price in $ZENI that the admin can set between 5,000 and 100,000; the racket pages always show the current price. Only the Pickpocket can ever pay the attacker back, and only when the target has a lot waiting to be claimed (roughly 667,000 $ZENI or more to break even). Spiked Sake, Whisper Campaign and Honey Trap give you the effect and nothing else.

Every trick shows up in Street news on the racket pages and on My Crew. If someone hits your crew, the Revenge → button shows you their crews.

City events

The city doesn't sit still. Every 2 to 6 hours after the last event ends, something new hits Tokyo and every crew has to react. When one is coming or running, The Eye broadcasts it in the bar under the menu on every page, with a countdown, and in our Telegram. The Games Master is live: every event is announced there before it starts.

How events are picked

• Nobody chooses them, not even the team. When one event ends, the next is sealed to a future drand round: a public random number nobody knows in advance. That number decides what happens, when it starts (2 to 6 hours after the last event ended) and which racket it hits.
• The same event never comes twice in a row.
• You get warning. Each event is announced as soon as it's drawn, about a minute after the last one ends: that's 2 to 6 hours before it starts, and never less than an hour.
• Bonuses and penalties only count for the exact hours an event runs. You don't have to collect at the right moment: your crew is paid correctly whenever you next collect.

Blackout · 12 hours

The grid goes down across the whole city. No raids: a raid can't hit while the lights are out, and one already on its way waits until the power comes back. Double Rep for every crew (triple with Zero-Day running too). Earnings are unchanged.

Toxic Smog · 6 hours

A poison cloud settles over one racket. Crews on that racket earn nothing while it lasts, and their share goes to everyone else.

Clean Air protects your crew. Use it on a crew working the smog's racket, before the smog or during it, and that crew earns normally from that moment until the smog clears (time before you used it isn't covered). Clean Air only works when a smog is on or coming to your crew's racket; otherwise the item isn't used up. You can use it from the crew's card on My Crew.

Gold Rush · 6 hours

Money floods into one racket. Crews on it earn 3x points while it lasts, so they take a much bigger slice of the day's pot. The pot itself doesn't grow, so crews on other rackets get a smaller slice while it lasts.

Upper City Sweep · 6 hours

The Upper City sends its security into every racket at once. Every crew is hit with a raid: it owes one day of its earnings, taken from its next collections and returned to the reward pool. The debt stays with you even if you stop work.

• A Detective in the Detective slot keeps your crew completely clear.
• A weapon with strength 10 or more (Gold Revolver and up) halves what you owe.
• A Burner Phone (Dispensary) blocks the next one of: an Eye raid, an Upper City Sweep, an Informant charge or a Dirty Trick on the crew, even with a Detective in it. Then it's spent.

Curfew · 6 hours

Lockdown on the streets. Only crews with all 3 worker slots filled earn points while it lasts; smaller crews earn nothing while it lasts. If no crew in the city is full, that slice goes back to the reward pool.

Armory Restock · 3 hours

A shipment lands at the Armory. One weapon rank, drawn at random, gets more stock: +10 of each street weapon, +5 of each Made weapon, +2 of each Captain weapon or +1 of each Boss weapon. Prices never change, and there's a hard limit on how much any weapon can ever be restocked.

Economy

Two currencies. Characters are bought once in ETH. Everything after that is paid in ZENI. NFTs resell only on this site's marketplace, in ETH, with a 5% fee to the treasury on every sale.

The reward pool pays the crews. Each day it releases 3% of what it holds to the rackets, split between working crews by their share of the points. It can never pay out more than it holds, and it never creates new ZENI. The more the city plays, the more the crews earn.

The token has a 4.5% creator tax on every buy and sell, plus Ripples' own 1%: 5.5% in all, taken in ETH. Some trading apps show 0% tax; the real total is 5.5%. The creator tax is split the same way on both sides: 75% to the team, 25% buys ZENI for the reward pool. The rate is set at launch; Ripples shows it.

Transparency

Every result comes from drand quicknet, a public random number service run by universities and companies around the world. It publishes a new signed number every 3 seconds, and each number has a round number. Before betting closes, every game round, and the character reveal, is sealed to a drand round that hasn't happened yet. When that round arrives, anyone can post it on-chain, and the contract checks drand's signature, so a fake number is rejected. Nobody, the team included, can know or change the result in advance. Anyone can check a result later from its round number.

Check any round at api.drand.sh (quicknet) · the round is shown under every hand and fight

Records

Contract addresses on Robinhood Chain. Copy them only from here, X or Telegram.

Standards the NFTs use

Standards are shared rules, so wallets and tools know how to read our NFTs.

• ERC-721: the basic NFT. Each character is one unique token you own.
• ERC-4906: metadata refresh. Wallets update a character when it changes (revealed, Favour, fight record).
• ERC-4907: rentals. Someone else plays your character for a set time (in their crews, for their Fight Night bonus) while you keep owning it.
• ERC-2981: royalty info. Tells tools where resale fees go (the treasury).
• ERC-5192: soulbound badges. Earned, never sold or sent.
• ERC-6551: token-bound accounts. Every character can have its own wallet, and what's in it goes with her when she's sold.

Risks

• You can lose everything. ZENI and every NFT can lose all their value.
• The games are wagering. Over time the house cut means players as a group get back less than they bet. Only play with what you can afford to lose, and check that it's legal where you live.
• The contracts are unaudited. They are tested, but no outside firm has reviewed them. Bugs can cost money.
• The launchpad is third-party. The token launches on Ripples, a launchpad we don't run. Its rules, fees and owners are outside our control.
• Nothing here is financial advice.

FAQ