4,000 machines with monitors for heads. The code that draws them lives on Robinhood Chain, and your browser runs it every time you look.
Every bot is dealt eight traits from over six hundred options. Pick values to narrow it down, hover a bot to see it move, and click it for its traits.
A hundred bots have a material, a hat and a picture on the screen that nobody else gets, and each one has a name.
Take any two bots and at most three of their eight traits match. Of the four you notice first, monitor, screen, antenna and casing, at most one does. That comes from the way the traits are dealt, and it holds for all 4,000.
Two stages, both free. First Satoshi Bots holders get one bot per wallet, and a second one if the same wallet holds at least 250,000 $BOOP. After that any wallet with at least 250,000 $BOOP gets one. The snapshot hasn't happened yet, and it counts what a wallet holds at that moment.
The collection hands out a page, not a picture. The page carries the drawing program, packed small, and the bot's number. Your browser unpacks it and draws the bot, and it comes out the same in every browser, for as long as the chain runs. The thumbnails on OpenSea are previews made from the same code.
| Collection | 0xfe9A5433f91C955B8b9e70E7A5BF38f9e65D6673 |
| Drawing program | 0x17a2Af9Aa7b5cc81884D120BE14cd59d8c744ef1 |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain |
The hex on their screens is where the name comes from: machines guessing keys for the Bitcoin puzzle. Puzzle #71 still holds 7.1 BTC that nobody has claimed. When a real search runs, it will show up here. Until then it's a story, not a promise.