Gala Games' VOX NFT drop was a limited 2021 sale of collectible NFTs. This guide explains what it was, how the sale and later releases worked, where VOX stands now, and how to check future Gala drops.
Gala Games once paid TOWN tokens to holders of its VOX NFTs in the Mirandus and Town Star ecosystem. This guide explains how that reward worked, what changed, and how to check what is live today.
Galaxy Eggs is a 9,999-piece generative NFT collection on Ethereum. This guide explains what the collection is, how to read headline sales figures such as a reported $35 million total, and how to check sales and ownership yourself.
Generative art NFTs turn rule-based code into collectible pieces, and collaboration models let several artists share that code and the revenue it earns. This guide explains how these works are built, how shared code and royalty splits function, and what to check before you join a project or buy a piece.
Genopets Habitats drew heavy trading during the 2022 Genesis minting window on Solana. This guide explains how Habitats were made, how Terraforming Seeds and GENE relate to them, and how to judge prices today.
Genshiro Cats has been mentioned alongside trending NFT sales, but the sources available for this guide do not confirm its details. This explainer covers how top-10 sales lists work, why avatar collections spike, and how to check any collection's sales yourself before you act on a headline.
A headline about the German national team and Sorare points to a bigger licensing and fan-engagement story. This guide explains what a national team deal means in a fantasy game built on digital player cards, what the current public reporting do and do not confirm, and how to check the latest status yourself.
GET Protocol has long promoted blockchain-based ticketing, and Immutable X is a layer-2 network that some NFT platforms have used for trading. This guide explains how the two fit together, what public sources do and do not confirm about a ticket marketplace, and how to check a listing before you buy.
A headline claim that a Ghxsts collection NFT sold for $2 million did not appear in the sources reviewed for this guide. This explainer shows how to verify a large NFT sale yourself, what the price figures mean, and how to read a collection page without relying on a headline.
Goblintown was a free-mint NFT collection from 2022 whose art reappeared in the viral browser game Only Up in 2023. This guide explains what happened, why it mattered for NFT licensing and resale, and what holders and traders can check today.
The golden Invisible Friends token is a 2022 Ethereum NFT sale that is often quoted at a headline figure. This guide separates the verified sale from the charity auction numbers, explains how to check a past NFT sale yourself, and covers what the collection's status means for buyers today.
In 2022 The Sandbox announced a Hell's Kitchen experience built with Gordon Ramsay and ITV Studios, and in 2023 it said playable Hell's Kitchen NFT avatars were coming. This guide explains what was promised, how the project was meant to work, and how to check what is available today.
A claimed partnership to make NFTs greener needs checking before anyone relies on it. This guide explains what green NFT claims usually mean, how to test them, and what the current search evidence does and does not show.
The Guardians of Ukraine NFT collection was one of several 2022 NFT projects that sent sale proceeds to Ukrainian humanitarian aid. This guide explains how those fundraisers worked, what the press reported they raised, and how to check any charity NFT before you buy.
In early 2022 Gucci and the creative studio Superplastic released a set of ten exclusive NFTs under the SuperGucci name, each paired with a handmade ceramic sculpture. This guide explains what that drop included, what happened after it, and how to check the status of any SuperGucci piece today.
Habbo NFT credits were an in-game reward tied to holding Habbo NFTs, and the free NFT airdrop was distributed on Immutable X. This guide explains what was handed out, how eligibility was described in reporting, and how to check what applies to you today.
Hashland is a play-to-earn RPG with an HC token and hash rate NFTs, and its ecosystem is now associated with BNB Chain. This guide explains how the pieces fit together, what to verify before you engage, and where the main risks sit.
Hashmasks is a long-running Ethereum portrait collection, and any move into the metaverse depends on official announcements and on-chain facts rather than rumor. This explainer covers what the project is, what an expansion usually involves, and how to check the claims yourself.
No verified source in this week's results confirms that Heidi Klum bought a CryptoPunk. This explainer covers what CryptoPunks are, how to check any celebrity NFT claim on a public blockchain, and what to watch for before buying a lookalike.
Hic et Nunc was an early Tezos NFT marketplace that closed in 2022, and its community has since moved to other platforms. This guide explains what the original site did, what successor projects offer, and how to check any claim about wallet growth before you rely on it.
Boson Protocol lets sellers attach a physical item to an NFT that can be redeemed for the real product, and it has been used to sell physical fashion inside virtual worlds such as Decentraland. This guide explains how the escrow and redemption model works, what the Metaverse Fashion Week collaborations showed, and what to check before buying or selling today.
Several car brands have sold or announced NFTs since 2021, mostly as collectibles, licensed artwork or virtual vehicles. This guide explains what those projects were, what happened to the market, and how to check an automotive NFT before you consider buying one.
JellyMe is a tool creators can use to build NFT projects, but the sources for this guide do not describe its features, fees or supported chains. This guide covers the steps every creator should follow, from planning and metadata to minting, royalties and risk checks, and it shows what to confirm on the platform before you commit.
ENS names are human-readable addresses ending in.eth that point to crypto wallets, and they are also tradable NFTs. This guide explains how they work, what they cost to keep, and how to protect one from loss or phishing.