Lucky Little Devil

White Paper

Lucky Little Devil Ownership System

This white paper explains how the physical charm, app account, NFT certificate, marketplace resale, and game verification model fit together.

1. Overview

Lucky Little Devil is a collectible physical charm paired with a digital game identity and an on-chain NFT certificate. The physical object, QR-linked app record, and NFT token are designed to describe the same collectible from three different angles.

The NFT is not presented as an investment product. It is a public certificate for the charm, its generated artwork, ownership trail, and recorded game history.

2. Physical Charm And Digital Certificate

Each charm has a QR-linked player record in the Lucky Little Devil app. That record stores the app owner, gameplay availability, generated artwork, and NFT identifiers.

Each minted NFT stores or points to public metadata for that charm, including token identity, public preview artwork, series data, and verification fields.

3. Ownership Model

Lucky Little Devil tracks two ownership states: app ownership and blockchain ownership. App ownership controls dashboard access, game controls, subscriptions, and account-linked features. Blockchain ownership is the wallet that owns the NFT on Base.

When a user claims an NFT to a wallet, the app transfers the on-chain token to that wallet and records the wallet address on the player record.

When the NFT moves outside the app, for example through OpenSea or another marketplace, the blockchain owner becomes the source of truth for the NFT. The app reconciles ownerOf(tokenId) and updates the player record. If the new wallet is not linked to an app account, the charm is marked as pending wallet-owner claim until the buyer proves control of that wallet.

4. Marketplace Resale

The NFT contract is intended to behave as a standard ERC-721 collection on Base. Owners can view the token on supported marketplaces such as OpenSea when the marketplace has indexed the contract and metadata.

A listing or offer is handled by the marketplace. Lucky Little Devil does not need to be the marketplace for the sale to happen. After a sale, the app should read the chain, detect the new token owner, and update or queue app-side ownership accordingly.

5. Game Verification

Game outcomes can be recorded against the NFT token so important events are publicly checkable. The goal is to make ownership, token identity, and game history verifiable without relying only on screenshots or social posts.

The app remains the operational source for running games, enforcing access, and displaying owner tools. The chain is the public record for token ownership and synced game evidence.

6. Generated Artwork

NFT artwork is generated for the collectible and exposed through public metadata. Public previews are designed for marketplace and verification surfaces, while owner-only full resolution assets can remain gated in the app.

Metadata and image URLs should remain stable and publicly reachable so marketplaces and indexers can render the token correctly.

7. Custody And Claiming

New or unclaimed NFTs may be held by a custody wallet until the app owner claims them to a personal wallet.

A wallet claim changes blockchain ownership only. It does not by itself move app-account ownership to another user. App-account transfers use the app's transfer flow, while external NFT sales are reconciled from the chain.

8. Limitations And Risk Notes

Marketplace display depends on third-party marketplace indexing, chain support, metadata availability, and wallet behavior. Lucky Little Devil can provide links and metadata, but cannot force every marketplace to index instantly.

Wallet users are responsible for safeguarding their recovery phrase and private keys. Lucky Little Devil will never ask for either.

Secondary market pricing is determined by buyers and sellers outside Lucky Little Devil's control.

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