NODE 2096 // BNB CHAIN
In 2096, the Arctic's last settlements depend on a fiber line buried under blue ice and a pack of wolves bred to run its missing traffic. When a spreading silence starts eating packets before their deadline, 7,777 router-wolves wake from frozen eggs to carry the north's final messages home. Every howl opens a route; every route is already running out of time.
01 / RELAY BAY
One shared deck. Thirty slots per wallet. The first howl is free.
Connect a wallet to price the hunt.
02 / FIELD RECORD
In 2096, the Arctic's last settlements depend on a fiber line buried under blue ice and a pack of wolves bred to run its missing traffic. When a spreading silence starts eating packets before their deadline, 7,777 router-wolves wake from frozen eggs to carry the north's final messages home. Every howl opens a route; every route is already running out of time.
The year is 2096. At 78 degrees north, the settlement of Nival is bolted to a shelf of blue ice. There is no road out. The sea is a rumor under the white; the sky is a green smear of data aurora; the only way south is a fiber trunk called the Long Line, frozen into the snow like a vein that forgot to stop glowing. It carries storm maps, repair orders, pharmacy manifests, apologies, birth notices, and jokes bad enough to survive compression.
The Long Line is failing. Ice moves; connectors pit; packets arrive with their headers chewed and their payloads missing. The old maintenance intelligence calls the condition Dead Air. A broken relay can be soldered. A lost packet has to be chased.
The wolves were built for the chase. Their fur is braided cable; their eyes are LED apertures; their shoulder blades carry antennas thin as frost. They do not browse, stream, or scroll. They smell a checksum through snow, run the route in their bones, and howl the recovered packet into the aurora so every tower on the Shelf can hear it arrive. A good howl is sixty-four bytes long and tastes faintly of copper.
The Long Timeout is coming. Kettle-9's weather mast sees a whiteout with a corrupted edge, and when it lands, Nival's storm doors will open on the wrong pressure map. The repair crew at the mast is already walking into a pocket of Dead Air. A route is the difference between a warning and a funeral.
At the edge of the Shelf sits the Drift Vault, a hangar buried nose-first in ice. Inside are the frozen sealed router eggs: hard shells wrapped around cold route cores, each with a wolf curled inside. The old wardens built them to wait. Opening one is the first warm ping, the end of a long hold. The 7,777 wolves of the deck share one shuffled drift, so rank stays hidden until the thaw. The 77 Divine sleep apart in the aurora core, one-of-one variables of seven much older patterns. The registry names the whole line PACKETWOLF, 封包狼群; the stamp on every collar reads WOLF.
SEALED
A cold route core, a wolf folded around it, and a shell that can sleep through a century of weather. The 7,777 deck wolves wait in one shared shuffled drift, from Common noses to Legendary backbones. The egg is not packaging. It is the hold state that keeps a route alive when there is nobody warm enough to run it.
03 / PRICE LADDER
Per-wallet pricing. The first mint costs nothing. PACK rides home with every wolf.
First mint auto-free · 30 WOLF max per wallet · 5% royalty
4,000 Common · 2,500 Rare · 1,000 Epic · 277 Legendary 1/1s. Divine sits outside the deck: 77 redeem-only 1/1s.
Draw order comes from a deterministic public deck hash. Not VRF. The deck is fixed; the draw is transparent.
100 PACK per wolf, up to 3 per wallet. It counts toward the 30-wolf cap. Approve PACK first.
Secondary sales carry a 5% royalty. The pack keeps the trail maintained.
04 / WALLET DEN
Scan your wallet. Select wolves to burn or fuse. Spend PACK to call a Divine.
Link a wallet to list your WOLF tokens and PACK balance.
Scanning the fiber from deployment block.
No WOLF tokens found in this wallet.
Burn one wolf for PACK. Fuse three of the same rarity into one of the next tier. Divine cannot be burned.
Upgrade cost: Common 50 · Rare 100 · Epic 200 PACK. Approval runs first when needed.
100 PACK per wolf. Three PACK mints per wallet maximum. Counts toward the 30-wolf cap.
Allowance is checked before the mint.
05 / LINEAGE TREE
Every portrait is a base. Legendary and Divine are one-of-one variants cut from their base lines.
4,000Burn +20 PACK
The 4,000 Common wolves are the weather shift: small frames, sharp noses, repair patches on top of repair patches. They are plentiful because the tundra ruins plenty of good equipment. A Common wolf will still cross a whiteout with a single unbroken packet in its teeth, then complain about the cold in two languages.
2,500Burn +50 PACK
The 2,500 Rare wolves are specialists. One hears a packet beneath nine meters of drift; another runs a route backward from the echo of its own howl. They exist because the Shelf has more kinds of failure than it has straight roads. Rare wolves make the dangerous stretches look almost routine, which is the highest compliment the pack gives.
1,000Burn +120 PACK
The 1,000 Epic wolves are corridor anchors. When a storm switch fails or a gateway freezes open, they become the route other wolves follow. Their gear is bright enough to be seen through Dead Air and heavy enough to keep a signal coherent across a moving glacier. An Epic wolf does not ask whether the route is possible. It asks how many packets are still waiting.
277Burn +300 PACK
The 277 Legendary wolves are one-of-ones: singular bodies across five legendary silhouettes, no two sharing the same palette scars and fault marks. They carry the old backbone protocols, the routes that once held the whole Shelf together. When one steps onto the line, lesser antennas lower out of respect, mostly because they do not want to be asked for a relay.
77Redeem only · cannot burn
The 77 Divine are one-of-one variables of the seven Divine bases, held outside the shuffled 7,777 and redeemed from the aurora core for 1,500 $PACK. They are not bigger wolves with brighter crowns; they are older conditions of the network wearing fur. A Divine route can make a moon act like a relay and a whiteout sound like a clean channel. Their cores are too entangled with the aurora to burn.
06 / PRE-HUNT CHECK
Read the trail markers. No mystery meat in the contract.
A cold route core, a wolf folded around it, and a shell that can sleep through a century of weather. The 7,777 deck wolves wait in one shared shuffled drift, from Common noses to Legendary backbones. The egg is not packaging. It is the hold state that keeps a route alive when there is nobody warm enough to run it.
The shell thaws, the first ping goes out, and the wolf takes an unfinished route into the snow. The wallet receives $PACK for the work, and later eggs on the same wallet climb a price ladder; the first is free. Rank is not announced before the thaw. The drift was shuffled once, and it does not take requests.
Because every body stores Pack, and every route eventually ends. At a melt-bay the shell and cable fur are unwound, the route is filed complete, and the stored $PACK returns to the keeper. No wolf suffers; the hardware is simply decommissioned. Except the Divine. Their cores are tangled in the aurora, and the aurora does not fill out burn forms.
Three wolves of the same rarity enter a forge with the required $PACK, and their route memories braid into one body at the next rarity. Three short routes become one longer route; the old shells are retired. Nothing gets stronger by pretending. The pack just needs fewer seams.
They do not fit. They wait outside. The Divine are 77 one-of-one variables of seven older bases, never shuffled into the 7,777 deck wolves. A keeper can redeem one from the aurora core for 1,500 $PACK. They are conditions of the network, not prizes for winning a fight, and their cores cannot be burned.
Every wallet's first opening is free; later openings follow that wallet's ladder. A blue-verified account holder may also claim one free wolf, once per eligible account and once per wallet. The vault checks both locks. The snow does not care how good the post was.
100 PACK per wolf, limited to three PACK mints per wallet. It counts toward the 30-wolf cap. Approve the NFT contract to spend the exact PACK amount first.