Fortune Foes: launch pushed to 15 September, half the supply mints locked to the wallet

What the project is

Fortune Foes describes itself as RWA GameFi on Robinhood Chain. Its bio is short:

"Deadly High-Stakes RWA GameFi | Robinhood Chain"

The structure it describes is two opposing collections, Bears and Bulls, and games between them tied to market movements. The account has been open since February 2024, is verified, and has 17.8 thousand followers. Among the Robinhood Chain projects we have reviewed, this is the oldest and largest account.

The launch has already moved once

The project changed its own launch date: 15 September instead of 7 September. The reason given is partnerships in progress and new members arriving through allowlist quests.

A delay is not by itself a problem. It is worth noting because the calendar is in the project's own hands, and this article does not present the date as settled data.

The numbers

The announced figures: sale supply 6,000, player reward reserve 3,000, sale method a public gamified auction. Allowlist tiers grant bid boosts.

There is also a separate 150 piece collection called Genesis Heirlooms: the project lists 100 free mint spots it labels GTD and 50 reserved for player rewards.

There is no mint price. How the auction opens and where bidding starts is not in the fact set.

Half the supply cannot be sold

This is the most notable finding in the review. In the project's own words:

"Noobies form 50% of the initial supply. They are locked to wallet and have to be trained with Fighters to unlock & participate in games."

So one in every two NFTs minted arrives locked to the wallet. To become tradable it has to be paired with a Fighter and sent on a 48 hour mission.

The locking does not end there. Fighters that fail battle missions are jailed, and if they are not rescued within 14 days they become Martyrs and lose their rewards.

The project does not hide the purpose of this loop. Its own site says:

"Our novel mechanisms are designed to create a "buy-pressure engine:" a game loop that crunches tradable supply while funneling demand toward the shrinking pool of available NFTs."

That sentence matters because it frames the mechanic not as a game feature but as a device for putting pressure on price. A reader should go in knowing that.

How the allowlist is earned

Two quests are described: a profit and loss league scoring NFT trading history, and a paper trading tournament where players trade Robinhood stock with $100,000 in play money. There is also a referral programme paying 10% of accepted bids.

All of this runs inside the project's own system and is not externally verifiable.

Team and funding

The fact set carries no named team record. The founder appears on X as @0xPooria and self describes as an NFT user who spent $1M of ETH on mint gas wars.

There is no funding record. By the project's account, the player reward pool is funded by auction proceeds together with trading and royalty fees.

What this article did not verify

This review rests on a scan report, not on an on-chain measurement. Contract address, mint price and audit status are absent from the fact set. None of the training, rescue or jail mechanics were seen on a deployed contract; all of them are the project's own account. Follower counts and partnership announcements were not independently confirmed either.

What to watch

• Whether the contract address is published from the project's official account.
• The auction's starting price and how it settles.
• Whether the locked Noobie share is really 50% on chain.
• Whether 15 September holds.

Conclusion

Fortune Foes has the most detailed account and the largest following of the Robinhood Chain projects we have reviewed. It also has the most complex mechanics.

The finding of this review is this: the project states as a goal that it wants to shrink tradable supply. Not hiding that can be read as candour, but a buyer needs to go in knowing that half of what they bought is locked. Until a contract address is published there is nothing on chain to verify.