Here are 5 NFT projects you need to know about Tezos

Want to dive further into NFT space? You can start by deviating from the virtual beating path and explore projects hosted on blockchains in addition to the exclusive Etherium network. One such blockchain worth looking for is Tejos.

Created in 2017 by Kathleen and Arthur Bretman, this blockchain distinguishes itself from its contemporaries in several notable ways. First, it is able to evolve and self-modify, enabling programs hosted on it to scale themselves relatively quickly and reliably.

Perhaps more important, though, is that Tezos is also well-known in NFT circles because of how it operates in a proof-of-stack consensus approach. This method of verifying transactions in blockchain is widely considered to be much less resource-intensive than the proof-of-work model Ethereum. Thanks to this, Tezos has been identified as an environmentally-friendly blockchain – using two million times less energy than Ethereum.

Hic et Nunc (HEN) is one of the first marketplaces in the Tezos blockchain. At the time, it was announced as an economic alternative to the Ethereum-centric market. But the platform abruptly shut down on November 14, 2021 without any explanation.

Fortunately, the NFTs listed there are now in other Tezos marketplaces. These include Objkt, the largest and most popular marketplace in the Tezos chain; Teia, a marketplace that was created in the image of Hic et Nunc shortly after it closed; Calamint, one of the first Tejos NFT marketplaces to ever exist; And

OneOf, which specializes in music and sports memorabilia.

Ready to start studying the marketplaces for your next NFT? We’ve made it easy and have compiled a list of some of the notable projects hosted in Tezos to get you started.

Tezards

The first is the Tezards, a generative PFP collection consisting of 4,200 tezo-native lizards or ‘Tezards’. Each Tezzard in the collection is a combination of 97 features painted by painter and digital artist George Goodwin. As such, each Tezzard carries the signature cartoon style of Goodwin. On top of the 4,200 tazards created in the early mint, Goodwin hides six very rare one-of-a-kind tazards in his collection.

Since its launch in 2021, this ‘snazzy’ lizard has received rave reviews across the NFT community. According to the project website, famous NFT collectors such as Chris Wallace, Artchick.eth, and Jesse Altman are among the biggest champions for this project.

Randomly common skeleton

Source: Random Common Skeleton, John Carell

3D artist with NFT sphere John Carroll I came up with the perfect project to commemorate Halloween 2021: an animated collection of scary, scary skeletons. Randomly dubbed to the general skeleton, the Open-Edition Mint runs 24 hours, starting at 8pm UTC on October 31st.

Carroll has created 800 features for the collection, all of which have been distributed evenly over the 24-hour period and are available for purchase at a very reasonable price of 5TZ. At the time, it was roughly the equivalent of $ 31, making sure anyone who wanted to enter Skeleton Action could do so without any problems.

FxHash

FxHash is a platform for generative art, enabling anyone, including Tezos Crypto Wallet, to replicate the generative tokens hosted on the platform. All of these iterations are considered FA2 loyalty, enabling users to participate in industrial projects created by Mint to freely exchange the NFTs they create.

In addition to the fact that FxHash also serves as an open market for generative art, the site itself states that it has “no curation” in its marketplace and is “open to all.” For those who have stumbled upon art blocks in the past, this platform could be just above your alley.

Neonj

Source: NEONZ, Sutu

As Web 3 (and later, NFTs) presents the future of the Internet, there is obviously a division of projects into themed NFT spaces around the concept of the future. One such project is NEONZ, a 10,000-piece collection of animated retro-futuristic avatars, all designed by Australian digital artist Sutu. The collection includes themed pieces by both members of the sci-fi icon RoboCop and even the enlightened Daft Punk of dance music.

Each of these avatars serves as a ticket to Sutuverse – a virtual Web 3 playground designed by the artist. Here, users are promised all kinds of augmented reality, virtual reality and web-based experiences that have been created and designed with the discerning eye of a future-oriented thread.

Dagami

Remember Nintendogs? If you do and are now running into an existential crisis wondering what happened to those virtual puppies that you once dotted in your youth, Dogami Hall The The perfect project for you. This upcoming project has been doubled as both a NFT collection and a metaverse game with AR functionality. Once a user is ‘adopted’

Dogamí – a 3D NFT of a dog – they are free to raise their new virtual pet and even communicate with it via their phone Dogamí’s AR-enabled mobile app.

There are also many planned incentives for users to take better care of their virtual dogs. With adequate training, users can create features for their pets so they can more effectively compete in app-mediated challenges to win prizes in the game-owned currency $ DOGA.



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