Any Ordinal becomes a playable card. Three a side. The hash decides.
Its stats were decided the moment it was inscribed — SHA-256 of the id and the number, nothing else. We do not assign them. We read them, and so can you.
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
Every stat on the card — HP, ATK, DEF, element, tier — is derived from the inscription's SHA-256. Nothing is hand-tuned. Rarity is computed, never bought.
drag to turn
6fb9…9i0‖uint64BE(0)→sha-256
Flip one bit of that hash and every number above changes — deterministically, on any machine, forever. Tier is the one field it cannot touch: that is written by when the artifact was inscribed.
Every round, OrdCards deals a hand of five — pulled from every inscription you hold. You keep three; the other two return to the deck. A wallet holding ten thousand cards and a wallet holding five see the same five-card hand, every time.
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
Free pick, and a hundred-card collection wins almost every hand. Deal five, keep three, and a five-card wallet closes the gap to a coin flip.
Every match is 3v3. Order your three cards, the server resolves each exchange, and you watch a fixed-length replay. Same seed, same engine version, same result — every action, reproduced exactly.
One inscription. Nothing else.
You bring an ordinal you already own — or inscribe a new one. Either way the engine is handed exactly two facts about it: the inscription id, and the inscription number. It does not upload, does not choose, and cannot be argued with.
Pick one, three, five or ten images you already have the rights to. Each becomes its own permanent inscription — not a copy, not a placeholder, not a random pull. The moment it confirms, the same engine on this page reads its hash and sets its stats. You just saw how; here, it runs on something new.
One image, three, five or ten — anything you already own the rights to. What you pick is what gets inscribed. No shuffle, no reveal, no chance of ending up with something else.
Each image becomes its own permanent L1 inscription. You pay whatever the network charges that block, plus a service percentage to OrdCards — nothing fixed, nothing bundled into a mystery price.
The instant it confirms, SHA-256 of its id and number sets HP, ATK, DEF, SPD, CRT, element and ability — the same 32 bytes the Engine above just walked through, run here on something new.
sha256(inscription_id ‖ number). Recompute it yourself against the id on the receipt. Same input, same card — us included.
No wallet, no inscription flow, no payment — none of it is wired up yet. This section shows exactly what ships next, not a preview of something that already works.
You're buying the artifact. The fight was never for sale.
Same hand, same rules — whether your wallet holds one card or ten thousand.
Every card carries the provenance of the sat beneath it — pizza-day, Hal Finney's block, sub-1,000 vintage — fixed at genesis, stated even when there's nothing exotic to report. Then it earns a second record: wins mint medals, tournaments mint trophies, permanent child inscriptions of the card that earned them. Neither line can be bought, edited, or hidden.
Inscription 1000 · drag to turn
A milestone — first win, ten in a row, a hundredth win — mints a medal: a child inscription of the card that earned it.
Both players pre-sign before the match starts. Lose, and your card becomes a permanent part of the winner's trophy.
Reputation isn't for sale.
No transfer. No edit. The card is the proof — the career is the value.
Level, title and streak belong to the wallet, not the hand — a running identity that survives every reshuffle. Earned per match played, not per win. It unlocks a frame, a card back, a signature colour. It never unlocks an edge.
14 opponents faced
Earned per match played, not per win — a loss still pays XP. It buys a title, an emblem, a card back. Never a stat.
21 wins · 9 against the same two opponents — every résumé discloses its own concentration. Laundering isn't blocked, it's made visible.
Illustrative — never bought, never edited. INV-7 · INV-8
Every object in this catalogue is keyed to one ordinal you provably hold — the same id-and-number pair the engine already hashes into your card. Nothing is printed for a stranger's inscription, nothing prints twice, and nothing here moves a stat: money buys the object, never the win — INV-2.
Sign in with the wallet holding the ordinal — no account, no email.
The engine reads the inscription id and number straight off the chain — the same pair it already hashes into your card.
Only that ordinal's object becomes orderable. Nothing else in the wallet, nothing outside it.
No inventory, no listing you don't already own — the wallet you connect is the only filter that matters.
◆ COMMON SAT
NO EXOTIC PROVENANCE
Inscription 4 · what gets printed
The layout that already runs in your browser, output at 300 dpi with a 3 mm bleed. Spot varnish sits on the rarity frame and the provenance band. Where the on-screen card crops its art to fill the frame, the print never does — object-fit: contain, so your inscription's edges always survive.
Two real proportions. The card above is your proof; this ratio is your print — never merged.
Card art and the scoreboard from your order date, printed front and center.
A compact mark — tier, element, and the truncated inscription id — for the everyday object.
Same snapshot rule, on the object you actually reach for every morning.
Every object is a snapshot, not a listing.
The scoreboard on the object is the one your card carried the day you ordered it — printed once, never matched again. Printing what you hold isn't the same as owning its copyright: order terms cover reproduction, and collections with an open licence print without a second thought.
No backend yet · nothing captured · opens with wallet verification
