oddnectar

I tracked every cat bought and resold in the @pawsofsherwood market. 165 resales. The fast ones made +100%. The slow ones broke even. And the price of a level 1 Common says almost nothing about how hard it works. What that means if you buy cats to work:

36 Robinhood Chain games have a page on HEY. 10 have enough public evidence to be measured. 4 carry a Shipping status right now. I play and track games on this chain every day, so I used HEY Research Lab to find out which ones are really being built. Here is what it is, how it works, and what I found. @HeyResearch 1. WHAT HEY RESEARCH LAB IS A research layer for Robinhood Chain that records building, not hype. It reads public sources a team cannot fake for long: code repositories, releases, deployed contracts, and the calls those contracts receive. Each statement on a project page comes labeled: FACT, when HEY recorded it and links the source DERIVED, when a published rule was applied to facts UNKNOWN, when HEY holds no source for it Market data sits on the page as context only. It never changes a project's status. 2. HOW DISCOVERY AND THE RESEARCH TERMINAL WORK TOGETHER Discovery is where a search starts. It is free and needs no wallet: Explore, Ships, Signals, the Radar lists and a public page for every project. The Research Terminal is where a search goes deep: the full ship timeline, contract calls by day and method, holders and locks, build events placed on the price chart, and Compare for up to four projects. Discovery narrows thousands of records to a shortlist. The Terminal tests that shortlist. Both use the same rules, so a project never reads one way on the free page and another way in the deep view. 3. HOW I USE THEM FOR RESEARCH My question was simple: which Robinhood Chain games are being built right now? Step one, Discovery. I set the narrative filter to Gaming. 36 published projects. 10 marked research-ready, meaning HEY measured their builder activity. 4 of those carry a Shipping status. Step two, read the gaps. 26 of the 36 game pages say UNKNOWN for building. I like that more than I expected. A blank that says "no source yet" tells me where to look next. A blank filled with a guess would send me the wrong way. Step three, Compare. I put the two strongest games side by side: Courier World and Tokyo Futuro. TWO GAMES, SIDE BY SIDE Courier World Shipping. 6 meaningful events in 30 days, latest today. Build Momentum 70. 2 of 2 watched contracts active, 63,636 calls over the 4 days HEY holds. Gaps: official docs, API description. Tokyo Futuro Shipping. 5 meaningful events in 30 days, 4 of them this week. Build Momentum 63. 12 contracts watched, 6 with verified source. 5 of 5 active, 4,689 calls in 7 days. Gaps: repository, releases, official docs. Same status, two different kinds of proof. Courier World ships code you can read. Tokyo Futuro ships contracts you can watch being used. HEY reads both kinds, and names exactly what each one still has not shown. That took me about ten minutes. Without HEY it is an evening of GitHub tabs, block explorers and Discord scrolling. 4. WHY IT MATTERS ON ROBINHOOD CHAIN The chain is open: anyone can deploy. As of today HEY has discovered 1,377,127 records and published 4,707 researched projects. 1,047 verified builders have evidence on Robinhood Chain, and 374 projects shipped something meaningful in the last 7 days. At that scale, attention goes to whoever is loudest. HEY gives the builders who keep shipping a public record that anyone can check, and gives researchers a starting point that is not a candle. For games it matters even more. A game lives or dies on whether the team keeps shipping after launch, and that is exactly what HEY tracks. Run your own shortlist on HEY Research Lab, the site address is on the image. DYOR