OBSERVATORY CATALOGUE
SECTION 01 · THE STORY
Earth is gone. What remains is the work of an observatory that kept charting after there was nobody left to report to.
Every body it found was measured, named, given a catalogue code, and filed. One thousand one hundred and eleven of them.
Each world exists once. There are no reprints.
SECTION 02 · THE COLLECTION
Every figure here is counted from the collection itself.
SECTION 03 · THE WORLDS
SECTION 04 · THE CLASSES
How many of each exist, out of 1,111.
SECTION 05 · THE METHOD
These were not drawn by hand, and they did not come from an image generator. Each world is built by code in 3D software, from its own token number.
The same number always produces the same world — the same surface, the same rings, the same moons, down to the last crack. Run it again in a year and world 447 is still world 447.
That is what made it possible to lock the whole collection before anyone had seen it.
SECTION 06 · THE PROOF
Two fingerprints of the finished collection were written on Robinhood Chain before allocation. Neither can be changed now.
The trait hash covers the identity and rarity of all 1,111 worlds. The art hash covers every rendered file. Because both were published first, no world could be reassigned, reordered, held back or re-rendered afterwards — not by anyone, including us.
SECTION 07 · COLLECT
On OpenSea, Robinhood Chain.
We will never ask for your seed phrase or private key. No one from Afterworlds will ever DM you first.
SECTION 08 · ENQUIRIES