So, you know it’s an online store for collectible cards. Today I went to open the site, but it was unavailable 😂 I looked for info and, well, would you look at that: the project shut down on 27.07.26 😂 Users had 30 days to withdraw their money.
You already know that those who bought the tokens dumped a large amount before the unlock and then started buying them back. Here’s the current situation 👇
So yesterday evening I gathered all the buyers, then I woke up and found that another 30 wallets had appeared overnight, buying up a fairly large number of coins. On average, each wallet bought $18–20K worth.
But that’s not all.
16 days ago, the main wallet split up the coins, and apparently there was an unlock, since one of the recipients took some of the coins to an exchange 5 days ago. Today, the recipient of the presumed unlock sent tokens worth $6.5 million to a wallet that sells unlocked tokens. That wallet then transferred a million to an exchange. By the way, I’m not sure why it isn’t showing up here—Arkham is changing its interface, and sometimes things get confusing. But if you click on the coin recipient, you can clearly see the sale.
But those aren’t all the sales. Earlier, I found a wallet that I believe belongs to the team, because the tokens were distributed from a single address, and it didn’t receive them—they were already there. A few days ago, it held 105 million coins, and today it’s at zero. They transferred everything to an exchange too.
According to CoinMarketCap, the total coin supply is 3 billion, and the circulating supply is 537 million. But since unlock data isn’t reported anywhere, that figure could be wrong.
Let’s do the math: there are 187 million coins on Bitget, and the buyers have 260 million. That’s 447 million in total. Either way, the buyers already own half of the total coin supply—assuming that figure is correct, of course.
I labeled the unlock recipient that way because it’s unclear which coins are locked and which aren’t. So I grouped together the wallets that received coins split up from the vesting wallet.
However you look at it, regardless of how many coins are currently in circulation, almost all of them are in a few hands. Or half, if the actual circulating supply is 537 million coins.
It raises the question: why are some sending coins to an exchange while others are buying them up? In my opinion, it’s one team. Maybe the unlock recipients aren’t part of it, because the buyers deliberately dumped the coin before the unlock.
And they’re moving coins around to cover their tracks. There’s no actual evidence that it’s one group: some sold their coins, and others bought them up. In any case, there’s no proof the team is involved. Well, they sold their coins—maybe there was an unlock for “marketing” or something else. They looked at $LAB , for example, where most of the coins were sold from wallets linked to the team, and realized they needed an additional conspiracy theory 😂
I’m 70% confident that these Pokémon collectibles are going to take off massively, so why go through all this game of buying up coins? $BTW I found that there was a lot of buying around the $0.36 price. New wallets bought millions of dollars’ worth of coins, a lot was spent on marketing, and the community was selling coins while someone was buying them up on the cheap so the price wouldn’t get hammered.
Same thing here: why play these games and waste money? Someone must be benefiting from it. Apparently the collectible cards didn’t take off, since they closed the store.
Over the last 7 days, coins have already started flowing off exchanges, although only a little. I’d like them to buy up even more coins.
My post sounds like I’m urging people to buy, but let me be clear: it’s too early right now. We don’t know how many coins have been unlocked, because the wallet selling the unlocked coins still holds another $5 million in coins—that’s 250 million coins—and they might move those around too. If so, the circulating supply is definitely not 527 million coins.
They could keep moving coins around for a month, then dump on all the longs right before the takeoff. It’s impossible to understand what they’re thinking.
We need to see how things develop. If I see it going up, I’ll buy this coin, because it has a lot of potential.
I’ll tag @undefined here—not because he has an open long position on this coin that’s in the red, but because I think this information might cheer him up a little: the coins aren’t really being dumped; they’re still being bought up.
And of course the store closing is hilarious. It’s obvious the store was just a cover—who needs their Pokémon in 2026? 😂
If you found this interesting, leave a 👍 and share your opinion to help get this information out to more people. Why? I assume quite a few people bought it and may still be holding it, so it could be useful for them to know.
Thank you 😊