A complete guide to the credit that mirrors your presale allocation — what it is, what it is responsible for, where winnings come from, and the risks you take on when you play.
Axionova is putting games into the ecosystem, and those games do not run on AXNV. They run on gAXNV — a non-transferable game credit that mirrors your presale allocation one for one. If you bought in the presale, a gAXNV credit line is already yours. If you never place a wager, nothing about your allocation changes. If you do play, the balance you finish with is the amount of AXNV you receive at token generation. This guide explains the whole mechanism: what gAXNV is, what it is responsible for, where winnings actually come from, and what you are accepting when you play.
The Short Version
- gAXNV is a credit, not a token you can trade. It cannot be bought, sold, transferred or used as collateral, and it has no value outside Axionova’s games.
- Your credit line equals your presale allocation. One gAXNV for every AXNV you bought, read live from the presale contract. There is nothing to deposit and no fee to receive it.
- Playing is entirely optional. Never wager, and your gAXNV balance stays exactly equal to what you purchased.
- At token generation, gAXNV redeems for AXNV one for one — at your final balance, vesting over 365 days.
- Playing puts part of your allocation at risk. Win and you hold more than you bought. Lose and you hold less. There is no guarantee of profit.
- One important change: AXNV will be distributed by a dedicated distributor contract, not claimed from the presale contract. This applies to every presale buyer, whether or not they ever play.
1. What is gAXNV?
gAXNV stands for gaming AXNV. It is an on-chain credit issued against a presale allocation, and it exists for one purpose: to let presale buyers play Axionova’s games without their actual token allocation ever being moved, locked or exposed to a smart contract they did not sign up for.
Three properties define it, and all three are enforced by the token contract itself rather than by policy:
- Non-transferable. There is no transfer function available to holders. gAXNV cannot reach an exchange, a liquidity pool, or another wallet. There is no market for it and there never will be.
- Hard-capped. Total gAXNV can never exceed 322,500,000 (Presale Allocation + Gaming Incentive Allocation).
- Redeemable one for one. At token generation, every unit of gAXNV entitles its holder to exactly one AXNV, paid by a distributor contract.
What gAXNV is not?
It is not a second token, not an investment, not something you can buy, and not something that has a price. If you are ever offered gAXNV for sale, it is a scam — the credit cannot change hands.
2. Why a credit, instead of the AXNV you already bought
This is the design decision everything else follows from, and it is worth understanding rather than taking on trust.
The Axionova presale contract on BNB Smart Chain is immutable. It cannot be upgraded, redeployed or patched. Its full administrative surface was recovered from the deployed bytecode and probed live against mainnet, and the finding was unambiguous: there is no function in that contract that can debit a buyer’s allocation. Not for the owner, not for another contract, not for anyone.
That is excellent news for presale buyers, and it is also a hard constraint. It means a losing wager can never reduce your presale principal directly — no mechanism exists to do it. So rather than try to work around an immutable contract, the games sit alongside it:
- Your allocation stays exactly where it is, untouched, in the presale contract.
- A matching gAXNV credit line is issued to your wallet, read live from your on-chain allocation.
- The games move the credit, never the allocation.
- At token generation, AXNV is distributed against final credit balances.
The result is a system that is solvent by construction. Because the credit cap is backed one for one by AXNV that already exists and is already held, the worst case is that the game stops. The worst case is never that a balance cannot be paid.
3. How you get your credit line
You do not claim it, register for it, or deposit anything to receive it. Connect the wallet that bought in the presale and your gAXNV balance is there.
- You bought in the presale. Your purchase is recorded on-chain. Nothing about that step changes.
- Your credit line appears. The game reads your allocation directly from the presale contract and credits one gAXNV per AXNV purchased.
- You accept the terms once. A single wallet signature, which costs no gas. It records that your specific wallet accepted a specific version of the terms.
- You play, or you don’t. Both are valid outcomes. Only the third step is optional in the sense that matters: skipping it leaves your balance untouched.
There is no Axionova account, no email, no password. Players are identified by wallet signature alone.
4. What gAXNV is responsible for
gAXNV does four distinct jobs. Understanding them separately makes the rest of the system obvious.
It is the unit of play across every game
The first game is BTC 1-Minute Prediction. More will follow. Every one of them wagers gAXNV, and your allocation is credited once — a wallet has one credit line, no matter how many games exist. Adding a game never increases the cap and never dilutes anyone.
It is the ledger of record for distribution
Your gAXNV balance is the number that decides how much AXNV you receive. Not your original purchase, not your average, not a snapshot taken partway through — the final balance on the day balances are frozen. That is the entire distribution rule, and it applies identically to a buyer who placed a thousand wagers and a buyer who never opened the game.
It is the solvency guarantee
The cap is not arbitrary. It is the sum of the AXNV that backs it:
| Component | Amount | What it backs |
|---|---|---|
| Presale-held AXNV | 262,500,000 | Every buyer’s credit line, one for one |
| Game incentives allocation | 60,000,000 | Every net win paid across all games |
| gAXNV maximum supply | 322,500,000 | Enforced on-chain by the token contract |
Because the cap equals the backing, credits can never collectively exceed the AXNV available to pay them.
It is a container for risk
Being non-transferable is a feature, not a limitation. It means gAXNV cannot be leveraged, cannot be lent, cannot be wrapped, and cannot become collateral in some other protocol’s liquidation cascade. The only thing that can happen to your credit is what happens inside the game — which is a much smaller surface than a tradable token would present.
5. Where winnings actually come from
A winning wager pays 1.8× the stake. That is not zero-sum, so the difference has to come from somewhere. It comes from the house reserve — the unissued portion of the same capped pot, funded by the 60,000,000 AXNV game incentives allocation. Nothing is minted to pay a winner. Winnings move within the cap; they are never created on top of it.
Here is a worked example, using a slice of wagers settling together:
A worked example. Across a set of wagers, players stake 4,000 gAXNV on UP and 4,500 gAXNV on DOWN. Bitcoin ends higher, so the UP wagers win.
Winners staked 4,000 and receive 7,200 (4,000 × 1.8) — a net gain of 3,200.
Losers forfeit 4,500.
The house takes 4,500 and pays out 3,200, so the reserve gains 1,300.The general rule is
house = losing stakes − 0.8 × winning stakes. With a lopsided book the house pays out; with a balanced book it keeps about 10% of volume.That 10% deserves to be said plainly, because it is the honest description of the game: a 1.8× payout on a roughly even-odds outcome carries a house edge. A break-even coin flip would need to pay 2×. Over many wagers, that gap is why the reserve is expected to grow rather than shrink — and why the average player, playing at length, ends up with less than they started. Skill in reading a one-minute Bitcoin chart may narrow that gap. It does not remove it.
The ledger enforces one invariant after every single settlement:
player balances + locked stakes + house reserve = 322,500,000If that sum ever drifts, by even one unit, the game pauses itself rather than continue on a ledger it cannot prove. That is deliberate: a game that stops is recoverable, a game that keeps paying out on broken accounting is not.
6. The safety rails
Several limits run at all times. Some protect the prize pool; some protect you from yourself.
| Limit | Value | Why it exists |
|---|---|---|
| Per-wager allocation cap | 20% | One wager can never risk more than this share of your own allocation |
| Wager range | 10 – 1000 gAXNV | Keeps wagers meaningful at both ends |
| Daily wager limit | 10 per wallet | Rolling 24-hour window, so the boundary cannot be gamed |
| Reserve floor | 1,000,000 gAXNV | Wagering halts before the prize pool can be drawn down past this level |
| Open exposure ceiling | 5% of reserve | Worst-case liability across every open wager stays inside this fraction |
| Ledger drift tolerance | Zero | Any drift pauses the game automatically |
The per-wager cap is the one to internalise. It bounds a single wager — it does not bound a losing streak. Losses accumulate across wagers, and over enough of them a meaningful part of an allocation can be lost.
7. How a wager is decided
Every wager carries its own 60-second clock, started the moment it reaches the server. There is no shared round to wait for and no lock-in window — you wager when you want to, and your timer starts there. The question is always the same: is Bitcoin higher or lower 60 seconds later?
- The price comes from an exchange feed, read server-side. Your entry price is taken when your wager reaches the server, and your close price is the one-second BTCUSDT candle covering your expiry second.
- Settlement names an exact second, never “the price now”. That candle is immutable and stays retrievable for at least 24 hours, so your wager settles to the same number whether the sweep runs on time or an hour late. A delayed settlement cannot quietly decide your wager on later price movement.
- Your browser is never asked what the price is. Every figure comes from a request the server makes. A client that could report its own entry price would win every wager.
- A missing price means wait, never zero. If the exchange has not published your settlement second yet, the system waits. Reading an unpublished second as 0.00 would hand every DOWN wager a win, so it is never done.
- Ties refund in full. If the close is exactly equal to the entry price, the wager is voided and your stake returned. A tie never goes to the house.
Refunding is always fair, which is why it is the default response to every ambiguity. The system is built to prefer a voided wager over a guessed one.
What you can check, and what you have to trust
This deserves a plain answer rather than a marketing one.
You can independently verify: that your own wager was authorised by your key — the signature can be taken apart on-chain; that your signature cannot be replayed onto another deployment or another chain, because it is bound to this contract address and to BNB Smart Chain; and the settlement price of any wager, by asking the exchange for the same one-second candle. Those candles are public, immutable, and addressed by exact timestamp, so the answer is reproducible by anyone.
You currently have to take on trust: that the operator used the price it says it used, and that every wager was settled. Wagers and their prices are not published anywhere a third party can audit, and there is no on-chain record of settlements today.
So we will not describe this game as “provably fair”, “on-chain settled” or “verifiable”, because as it runs today it is none of those things. It is an operator-run game with a reproducible price source. That is a reasonable thing to be, and saying so plainly costs nothing. Publishing every settled wager on-chain is the change that would make the stronger claim true, and it is the direction of travel — but it is not what runs today, and you should not be told otherwise.
8. How your wagers are authorised
Every wager is a signed instruction from your wallet. There is no custody step and no deposit.
- EIP-712 signatures. Each wager is authorised by a structured signature your wallet displays in readable form before you approve it.
- Single-use and short-lived. A nonce and a deadline make every signature usable exactly once, within a short window. A database-level uniqueness key on the wallet and nonce is the final authority against replays.
- Bound to one deployment. Signatures are tied to a specific contract address and chain, so they cannot be replayed onto a different deployment or a different network.
- Optional instant wagering. A 60-second wager is a poor place to wait for a wallet prompt, so you can approve a browser session key for up to 24 hours, with your own limits on wager count and total budget. It is revocable at any moment, and it can never exceed the limits you set.
Amounts are stored as exact base-unit integers throughout — never as floating-point numbers — so no balance can drift through rounding.
9. What happens at token generation
This is where gAXNV becomes AXNV, and the sequence is fixed:
- The game is paused and every in-flight wager is allowed to settle. A snapshot taken while wagers are open would assign permanently wrong balances, so the export is blocked until every readiness check passes.
- Final balances are exported with a checksum over the full list — every wallet, every amount, the totals, and the ledger state.
- Balances are published on-chain and then frozen irreversibly.
- The distributor is funded — with the presale’s own AXNV backing every credit line, plus the net winnings drawn from the game incentives allocation.
- Claiming opens. The distributor refuses to open at all unless balances are frozen and it already holds enough AXNV to cover every outstanding credit. The last claimant is as safe as the first.
Vesting mirrors the presale’s original schedule: AXNV is released linearly over 365 days from the token generation event. Nothing can be withdrawn before then, and nothing about your balance can change after the freeze.
10. What every presale buyer must know before playing
This section is the one to read twice. It applies whether or not you intend to play.
How you receive your tokens has changed
Tokens will not be claimed from the presale contract. Its claim function will not be opened. Instead, AXNV is distributed by a separate distributor contract, which pays each wallet an amount equal to its final gAXNV balance, one for one.
This is a material change from what presale buyers originally signed up for, and it applies to every buyer — including those who never open a game. It is disclosed here, on the game page, and in the terms that must be signed before a first wager, precisely because it should not be discovered afterwards.
Playing puts part of your allocation at risk
Each wager stakes gAXNV on a genuinely uncertain outcome. Win and you receive 1.8× your stake. Lose and your stake is gone. Your final balance — and therefore the AXNV you receive — will be higher or lower than what you originally bought.
The house edge described in section 5 means that, played at length, the expected direction is down. Stake only what you would accept not receiving at token generation.
The game can stop
Wagering may be paused or stopped at any time, including permanently, if the prize pool runs low or for any operational reason. Balances already won are unaffected by a pause, in-flight wagers settle or refund normally, and your gAXNV still redeems one for one at token generation.
Your compliance is yours
Do not play if wagering a token allocation is prohibited where you live, or if you are under the legal age to do so. You are responsible for your own compliance and for any tax arising from playing. Access may be restricted in some jurisdictions.
