Magiyuverse OpenSea Public Mint Climbs to 147 of 999 on Robinhood Chain
By Crypto Wire
November 2, 2026
Magiyuverse is live on Robinhood Chain OpenSea with a thin but measurable early book. The collection overview shows the public stage minting at about 147 of 999, a public tag near $0.02, a 5-per-wallet limit, a secondary floor near $0.02, roughly 35 unique owners (~23.8%), listed share near 35.4% (~52 listings), and day-one volume near $2.93.
That print is an opener, not a sellout chase. Mint boards and the OpenSea drop page put the public window roughly from Nov. 2, 09:54 UTC through Nov. 3, 09:54 UTC at about 0.000009 ETH (~$0.02), with the contract pointed at 0x29870B5E4b21a090b2B4eC21f15bEBDdDF9bbEf2 on Robinhood Chain. The desk’s read is venue-first: a new generative pixel / cyberpunk PFP mint that collectors can verify on OpenSea without a custom checkout site.
Early ownership is still concentrated relative to a full 999 supply. About 35 wallets hold the minted stack while listed share sits above a third of circulating tokens — a wide ask wall for a collection whose total volume is still measured in a few dollars. Floor and mint tag are effectively hugging the same $0.02 band, so there is not yet a thick premium or a clean dump below the public price in the tape OpenSea shows at publish time.
Marketplace desks care about Magiyuverse because Robinhood Chain OpenSea keeps stacking micro-priced publics overnight. This one arrives after a weekend of coastal lore sellouts and sits in a different lane: pixel cyberpunk framing, a sub-penny-ETH mint, and a 24-hour public clock rather than a free signed sprint. The useful comparison is not Villagers’ near-full residual; it is whether Magiyuverse can clear several hundred more mints before the public window flips without the listed share staying stuck in the mid-thirties.
What OpenSea does not yet disclose is a reveal clock, staking page, or physical claim tied to Magiyuverse. The overview’s job right now is narrower: live public stage, minted count, floor, owners, listings, and thin secondary fills. The desk will not invent utility beyond that board. Collectors who want lore beyond “generative pixel art blending cyberpunk aesthetics and Web3 culture” still need a dated team primary.
For bid sizing, the risks are ordinary early-window risks. A 5-per-wallet cap can still concentrate supply if a handful of wallets mint the max. Listed share near 35% means any bounce can meet immediate asks. Day-one volume under $3 means the floor print is a listing, not a deep book. Those are facts on the page, not a verdict that the mint fails — only that the venue tape is still too thin to treat $0.02 as a hard support line.
Competitors on the same chain are also live in the same Pacific overnight window, including free or micro-priced signed drops with larger supplies. Magiyuverse’s edge, if it has one in the next hours, has to show up as mint velocity and listed-share compression on OpenSea itself. Until that happens, the story stays a clean unused opener: public live, under 15% of supply minted, secondary still a whisper.
Venue watch: Track whether Magiyuverse clears 300 / 500 of 999 before the Nov. 3 public end, whether listed share falls under ~20%, and whether OpenSea volume leaves the single-digit-dollar band without the floor breaking under the ~$0.02 mint tag.
Bottom line: Magiyuverse’s Robinhood Chain OpenSea public mint is live near 147 of 999 at about $0.02, with a matching floor, thin volume near $3, and ownership still under 40 wallets.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or trading advice. The NFT market is highly volatile, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Readers should conduct their own research and consult qualified professionals before making any decisions related to digital assets. The cover image for this article may have been created using artificial intelligence (AI).
