Anyone can hunt with $HUNT. But only 555 Hunters exist — stake one and draw from a private pool: 35% of every GME bounty, reserved for the pack.
Every Hunter belongs to one of five races, fixed at mint. Your race sets your weight in the Hunters pool — the rarer the race, the bigger your slice of that 35%. Races never touch the public pool, which stays equal for everyone.
Anyone hunts the public pool (65%) with Hunt Power — same rules for everyone, NFT or not. A staked Hunter adds the private Hunters pool (35%) on top, split among the 555 by race weight.
| Race | Supply | Weight | Hunters Pool / NFT | vs Human | Race Total Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (No NFT) Baseline | — | — | public pool only | — | — |
| Human Common | 200 | ×2 | 0.078% | 1× | 400 |
| Elf Uncommon | 160 | ×3 | 0.116% | 1.5× | 480 |
| Orc Rare | 110 | ×5 | 0.194% | 2.5× | 550 |
| Beastman Epic | 55 | ×10 | 0.388% | 5× | 550 |
| Demon Legendary | 30 | ×20 | 0.775% | 10× | 600 |
Balance built in: Orc and Beastman carry identical total weight (550), and even the 30 Demons together hold under a quarter of the pool — scarcity is what makes each rare one pay more per head. Pool / NFT is that Hunter's share of the 35% Hunters pool (weight ÷ 2,580 total).
555 hand-crafted hunters across five races, fixed at mint. A Hunter is not the ticket to play — the game is open to anyone with $HUNT. It is the ticket to run the pack: the apex tier sitting on top of a mass economy. Scarce, so each one is valuable. Powerful, so each one is wanted.
Read the docs →Stake your Hunter to activate it and the Hunters pool turns on: 35% of every GME bounty, reserved for the 555 and split by race weight. In the public pool a Hunter has no edge: same burn, same share as everyone.
The mechanics →A Hunter is worth what its yield is worth — real GME from trading fees, strongest early, never guaranteed. Every resale pays a 7% royalty to the published team wallet — that, plus the mint, funds the game build. The token's own trading fees all stay with the Bounty pool. Buy one because you want to run the pack, not because a yield is promised.
Honest notes →