Building Bridges to the Real World
summary
Multiple NFT projects use Chainlink VRF to prove randomization: Avagachi summons yield 10 randomly generated options and users pick one, stores every visual as a 100% on-chain SVG and requires staking AAVE; raffles using VRF drove meaningful community wins. ChainGuardians reports roughly a threefold sales lift when using verifiable randomness; Alluvium builds a Pokemon-like RPG with 150 collectible characters and plans VRF-powered staking drops. Petercards offers dynamic-NFT PaaS; Hackel cites 12 million addresses and $6.5 billion TVL on its chain.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (11)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:23Avagachi
- 5:05Andre Fishtov
- 7:10Chain Guardians
- 8:53Alluvium
- 10:12Hackle
- 11:03Randomness
- 13:08Chainlink
- 15:44New Use Cases
- 18:23Community Engagement
- 22:21Hoka Chain and Metaverse
related talks
31mEmpowering Smart Contracts with Decentralized Data
33mGaming, Art and Collectibles: NFTs for Business or Pleasure
21mBuilding the future of Smart Contracts
59mBuilding Onchain Aavegotchi
01h 20mWorking with Chainlink - Workshop
32mHow Autonomous Organisations Use DeFi To Govern Real-World Assets
58mBlockchains and Publicly-Verifiable Lotteries
01h 43mIntroduction to Trust-Minimized Services
