You are standing in it. Keep scrolling and walk down the field.
Every tool you own cuts grass on its own, computed on-chain from elapsed time. Close the tab, go to sleep, come back in two days: the work happened anyway.
He is turning one over in his hands right now — they cycle through the entire collection. One mint in a hundred comes out Mythic.
Every zone you unlock looks different, sounds different and pays more. You have walked through five of them getting here. There are twenty.
Three minutes to set up. After that it runs on its own and you come back when you feel like harvesting.
Yes. The contract computes your harvest from the time elapsed since your last one, multiplied by the power of your tools. The website only displays what the chain already knows. The one limit is three days of storage per tool, after which you have to come back and harvest to restart growth.
So nobody sweeps the collection at launch and rare tools stay rare. The limit is written into the contract and counted for the lifetime of the wallet. It only applies to minting: you can buy as many tools as you want on the secondary market.
Yes, by buying them on OpenSea. The game reads the NFTs held by your wallet, not the mint counter. Every tool you receive shows up in your farm and starts mowing. A wallet can hold fifty tools with only ten mints.
Each mint draws one tool out of 44, weighted by rarity: Common 44%, Uncommon 28%, Rare 15%, Epic 8%, Legendary 4%, Mythic 1%. The type, power and luck are written on-chain and visible on OpenSea right away.
ETH, and nothing else. There is no token in this game. Your tools continuously draw a share of the treasury in proportion to their power, and hitting Harvest sends that ETH to your wallet. A separate internal counter tracks how much grass you have mowed, purely to unlock the 20 zones.
Half of every mint, half of every re-roll and a quarter of every resale royalty go into a pool inside the mining contract. The team can withdraw its own share but is technically unable to touch the players' pool. Nothing else feeds it: the game never creates value out of thin air, it redistributes part of what is sold. Taken as a whole, players cannot receive more than what went into the pool.
No, and this is enforced by the contract rather than by trust. The pool pays out at most 0.3% of its current balance per day, everyone combined. Because the budget is recomputed on whatever is left, the decline is exponential and never reaches zero: even in the absurd case where every player cashed out every single day and not one new tool was ever minted, more than 90% of the treasury would still be there after a month. In practice mints and royalties keep refilling it.
None. Harvest whenever you like, as often as you like — you only pay gas. There is no storage cap either: your tools never stop accruing. What is capped is the pool itself, which pays out 1% of its balance per day across every tool in the game.
On every harvest each tool rolls its own luck to double what it produced: 2% for a sickle, up to 30% for the Titan harvester. The more tools you own, the more rolls you get each time.
Its pending growth resets to zero, and anything not yet harvested is lost. Always harvest first. Secondary sales pay 5% royalties to the project.
Robinhood Chain, an Ethereum layer 2. The game adds the network to your wallet (MetaMask, Rabby and friends) automatically. Gas is paid in ETH and costs a fraction of a cent per harvest.
It uses block randomness (prevrandao), which suits a low-stakes game. If tools gain real value the draw will move to Chainlink VRF. Contracts are open-source and verified on the explorer.
Your tools and your ETH live in your wallet, not on our servers, so nobody can restore them for you. Keep your recovery phrase safe, the same as for any NFT.