Oblivion 🌃

You can list a piece you already own directly from your Nintondo profile. To make it available to buyers: → select the chain your inscription is on and connect the wallet that holds it → open your profile in the top-right corner and select the inscription you want to sell → choose List → in the listing window, enter your asking price → review the details and follow the prompts to complete the listing Nintondo’s seller commission is not included in the asking price. It is deducted from the sale proceeds, so account for it when deciding what you want to receive. Once the listing is created, open the item page again and check that the correct piece and asking price are displayed. You can then share that page so an interested buyer can go straight to the inscription you have listed.

A token's Buy panel on Nintondo shows existing sell orders. You choose which orders to include in your purchase selection. It works the same way for BEL-20, DRC-20 and PRC-20. Each row is one seller's order, and it states three things: the Quantity that order holds, the price per token, and what that one order comes to in the chain's own coin. Selecting a row adds that order's full quantity to your purchase selection. Selecting another updates the combined token quantity and displayed coin amount. Those two count different things: → Total - how many tokens your selection adds up to → the coin figure beside it - the displayed cost of your selection, including the platform fee The word "Total" labels different things here. In the table, the column with the coin ticker shows each order's listed price. At the bottom, the number immediately after "Total:" shows the combined token quantity. Two figures at the foot, counting two different things. Read both.

If every chain supported by Nintondo had its own confirmation sound, two of them would be easy. Bellscoin gets a ring - the name does the work. Dogecoin gets a bark, obviously. So what should Pepecoin sound like?