How it works
Explore the main pool, creator-backed FWAIR launches, and owner-managed custom pools.
Fake World Assets uses verifiable randomness to distribute NFTs. Choose a shared main pool, back a creator's collection through a FWAIR Launch, or explore a custom pool assembled by its owner. Each has its own inventory, fees, and settlement rules.
Main pool
Depositors pair NFTs with ETH backing. A payer funds the pool's quoted price to allocate a random position to their chosen purchaser, who can keep the NFT or accept its standing bid. ETH and FWA cashouts use separate rates. Positions with less backing are selected more often; active depositors earn a share of purchase fees.
These guides cover the V2 main pool, with a collection-floor limit on ordinary backing, a crown commitment, and two daily pauses on new purchases. The guides cover depositing, pricing, settlement, fees, and the controls that govern exits.
FWAIR Launches
Creators supply a collection's NFTs and supporters supply their ETH backing. A fully funded launch uses randomness to award some NFTs directly to supporters; the remaining positions enter its main pool. Supporters receive their position's NFT or returned backing as it resolves. Creators earn from direct awards and pool activity.
Recognized launch positions bypass the pool's oracle backing ceiling and return full backing to the supporter when a purchaser keeps the NFT. Campaign settings determine support limits and voluntary exit timing.
Custom Pools
Each creator manages a separate pool containing their own NFTs. A standard pool uses owner-assigned prices and delivers the selected NFT. A buyback pool also escrows ETH behind every NFT and lets the purchaser choose the NFT or an ETH payout. Both use inverse-value odds and their own fee rules.
Compare standard and buyback pools
FWA token
$FWA connects pool activity with token rewards and fee-funded buybacks. Its own guides explain the token and market, how rewards are earned and claimed, and where protocol revenue goes.
Before participating
Check the selected pool's inventory, odds, fees, and available exits. A listing's backing or assigned price is not a guaranteed resale value. Random selection can resolve a position before its earnings cover the cost of supplying it, and FWA rewards have no guaranteed value.
The settings guide separates terms by product. The integration guide explains how to select the correct contracts for an application.