Ordinals came to Robinhood's chain, so we brought Robin Hood. 777 outlaws of the greenwood, written straight into transaction calldata — no IPFS, no contract, no server. The picture is the transaction. The collection key is burned, so 777 is the end of it.
Each of the seven holds a background no other punk can have, and the gold rim nobody else gets. They were inscribed first, so they also hold the seven lowest numbers in the collection — the chain's own scarcity and the collection's pointing at the same pieces. They are held back from the drop and will be auctioned individually.
Ordihood's whole protocol is one transaction whose data field is the UTF-8 bytes of a data URI. The name, the collection and all eleven traits ride inside that same URI as media-type parameters, so a punk's metadata is exactly as permanent as its art.
Nothing points anywhere. There is no token contract to upgrade, no metadata server to keep paying for, no IPFS pin to lapse. Every Robinhood Chain node stores those 693 bytes because it has to store every transaction — the art is permanent as a side effect of the chain doing its ordinary job.
Which is also why it costs about two and a half cents to write one.
The real payload of #6318, Robin of the Ledger, seam by seam.
Eleven traits, all of them drawn — nothing here is a hidden metadata flag. The indexer sums supply ÷ frequency across every trait, ranks the set, then buckets it by percentile.
You need a self-custody EVM wallet — MetaMask, Rabby, Brave. Phantom cannot add custom chains.
Add Robinhood Chain (id 4663) and bridge some ETH onto it. Mainnet ETH will not work.
Open the drop and hit mint — 0.008 ETH. Rolls are blind: you find out which outlaw, and which tier, after the claim settles.
Or buy a specific one on the market, where holders list through the escrow. No approvals, so nothing to phish.
704 of the 777 are in the drop. The other 73 are held back for the auction, partnerships and giveaways — the seven one-of-ones among them. The collection key is burned, so no seven-hundred-and-seventy-eighth punk can ever exist: that is checkable onchain, not a promise.