Formula
p is the fraction of the edition with a trait value as uncommon as, or less common than, this Credit’s value. Trait order: palette, active bits, occupied cells, eights, print. Eights carry twice the weight.
Q0 … Q200 are the rarities of the 122,154 Credits at every half percentile, lowest to highest; Qk ≤ R(c) < Qk+1; at or below Q0 the score is 80, at or above Q200 it is 800. Points and rarities are fixed point (× 10⁹, rounded). Scores are kept to four decimals, rounded down, and shown truncated to two. Ties share a rank.
The Statements contract computes this same score for every Credit (CreditScore). A Statement’s Credit Rating is the sum of the scores of every Credit burned into it, overprints included; its metadata shows that sum rounded down to a whole number.
Think of the collection as 122,154 trading cards. We compare five things on each Credit: its palette, active bits, occupied cells, eights, and print.
For each thing, we ask: how many Credits have a value this uncommon, or even less common? The fewer there are, the more it helps the score. We add up all five answers, with eights counting twice as much as each other trait.
Then we place every Credit on a scale from 80 to 800: the rarer the combination, the higher. The rarest Credit gets 800; the least rare, 80. Ties share a rank.
The Statements contract uses exactly this score. A Statement’s Credit Rating adds up the scores of the Credits burned into it.
The score measures trait rarity. It does not measure price or how good the art is.
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PRICE DATA FROM OPENSEA
Ranks refer to the full collection. Equal scores share a rank.
Individual Credit ratings
Score breakdown
| Property | Value | Others sharing trait | As rare or rarer |
|---|
“As rare or rarer” is the share of Credits whose value occurs no more often than this one, including ties. Lower means a less common trait.
Methodology / 4.0.0
Reference: the frozen original allocation of 122,154 unique Credits. Counts remain fixed when works trade or are burned. Ownership and burn status are not verified.
For palette, active bits, occupied cells, eights and print, sum the population counts of trait values occurring no more often than the selected value, then divide by edition size. Each value’s points are its negative natural logarithm, in fixed point (× 10⁹, rounded); eights count twice. A Credit’s rarity is the sum of its five points. Double weighting eights is an editorial choice.
A curve through the edition’s sorted rarities, 201 points at every half percentile, places each Credit on 80 to 800, in a straight line between points. Integer arithmetic, in ten-thousandths, exactly as the Statements contract’s CreditScore computes it; a rarer Credit never scores lower. Display truncates to two decimals. Ties share scores and a competition rank; Credit number breaks display ties only.
No token-specific exception or background tier applies. #11469 ranks first under the same formula used for every Credit. This is a descriptive index, not an independent joint probability or valuation. Traits can be correlated.
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