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🚨 This might be the most misunderstood crypto protocol right now. Most people think $FWA is just another NFT gambling app. It isn't. It's a carefully designed game where depositors, drawers, and the protocol all have different incentives—and that's exactly why it's generating serious revenue. Here's how the machine actually works 👇 • Step 1: Deposit You deposit an NFT from a supported collection (Punks, Azuki, Lil Pudgys, Art Blocks, etc.) and choose how much ETH to back it with. The protocol doesn't value your NFT—you decide the backing. Depositors earn a share of every spin, plus FWA emissions. At current activity, many positions complete a full cycle in 11–17 hours, with depositors often getting their NFT back while collecting fees. • Step 2: Draw A player pays 0.117 ETH for a random draw. The odds aren't equal—positions with lower ETH backing are selected much more often than heavily backed ones. The appeal? A single spin can land an NFT worth several times the ticket price. • Step 3: Settlement The winner has three choices: ✅ Keep the NFT and the depositor receives 99% of their backing. ✅ Sell it back for 85% of the backing in ETH. ✅ Take that 85% as $FWA, which is bought from Uniswap instead of paid in ETH. Most players choose the third option. • Where the spin fee goes The 0.117 ETH is split between: • 1% to the protocol • 5% to the largest backing in the pool • ~94% shared equally across every active position—regardless of whether it's backed by 0.02 ETH or 5 ETH. That's the key mechanic. The reason it's working today is simple: many NFTs are backed with more ETH than their market value, so drawers usually take the ETH while depositors keep both their NFT and the accumulated fees. It's an unusual incentive system—and so far, it's produced roughly $289K/day in protocol revenue. #DailyOrbit