The girls’ robot Dragon Fair has integrated ChannelLink to support NFT Minting. NFT Culture | NFT and crypto art Interviews and more

Girls Robot Dragon (GRD) has just announced the integration of Chainlink’s Verifiable Random Function (VRF), a Random Number Generator (RNG) that helps ensure fair and verifiable NFT minting for all GRD NFT miners.

Girls Robot Dragon is a fantasy and sci-fi NFT card collection made up of 15 unique characters (5 girls, 5 robots and 5 dragons) in front of 2 randomly selected levels. The collection was created by Joltan Boros and Gabor Sikzai, who are known for their work drawing and painting card decks for Magic the Gathering, creating images for Monsters for Diablo, Black Hole and Dragon, and some famous graphics for World of Warcraft. And Star Wars.

“ChainLink VRF is the best solution for NFT projects that require a secure source of randomness,” says Szikszai. “By helping to increase transparency and enable the generation of potential random results, the ChanelLink VRF gives our team peace of mind and inspires confidence from our community that we truly believe in creating a fair Girls Robot Dragon NFT Mint.”

Boros and Sikzai established their international careers with a fantasy book publisher in Budapest, and have been involved in creating cover art for hundreds of sci-fi and fantasy books. In honor of the artists’ decades-long history, behind each NFT will be a display of one of their classic works of art.

The GRD NFT Mint for their first public sale expires June 28, with the first 3,000 GRD NFT and DFST tokens equal to the original NFT price available. GRD NFTs are unique because they are purchased with a credit card and do not require a crypto address.

According to the GRD team, some holders will also be able to redeem additional benefits with their NFT, such as the ability to collect bonus art, get their initial purchase price refunded, meet artists online or win ETH or March.

News of Channellink kept coming. On Wednesday, the chainlink price feeds went live on the Moonbeam network, and a week ago the chainlink VRF (often used in blockchain gaming and NFT minting) and chainlink keepers went live on Avalanche. A few weeks ago, the ChannelLink price feed also went live on Solana Mainnet.

The network continues to expand its services across various blockchains, with ChannelLink’s cross-chain interoperability protocol (CCIP), which will provide a universal, open standard for developers to create secure services and applications, is expected to be available later this year.

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