The Nintondo Web Wallet is live! ✅ No Install ✅ No Apps ✅ Just click and connect. Your wallet, anywhere you have the internet.

One upload doesn’t have to mean one inscription. In Nintondo’s Inscriber, the number beneath a file controls how many copies you ask it to inscribe. For a simple example, upload one image and leave all other entries empty: → Count 1 requests one inscription. → Count 3 requests three inscriptions using that same image. Three means three in total, not the original plus three extras. Each inscription successfully created has its own inscription ID, even when the artwork is identical. Here’s the easy-to-miss part: the Files section can still show “Total 1” because you uploaded one file. Under Details, “Total Files” counts the requested copies, so this example shows 3. Those numbers answer different questions: how many files you added, and how many inscriptions you are asking to create. Before choosing Inscribe and signing: → Check the selected chain and the file preview. → Check the number beneath each file. → Check Total Files across the whole order. → Review the updated You pay estimate. After submission, check History for the order’s progress and resulting inscriptions. The count you requested is not proof that every inscription has completed. One artwork can become several inscriptions. Make that a choice, not a surprise.

A block timestamp isn't the moment every computer saw the block. On Bellscoin, the block creator supplies a timestamp in the header. Nodes check it against the chain's time rules when validating the block. That value is separate from when a particular node received the block, when an explorer processed it, or when your browser displayed the page. Those are observations made by different systems. A time shown on a page may simply be the block-header timestamp formatted for display. That does not make it the time the page loaded. This matters when two times appear to disagree. Before calling one wrong, establish what each one records. It also matters when doing arithmetic. Subtracting two block timestamps gives you the difference between their declared header times. It doesn't precisely measure how long the network took to deliver either block, or how long a particular transaction waited before inclusion. When reading a timestamp, check what it records and which system supplied it. A time printed on a page is not automatically a measurement made by that page.

“I saved your image. Did I steal your inscription?” You copied a file. That action didn't transfer the inscription. Take OP_CAT #464 on Nintondo's Bellscoin view. Its artwork is publicly viewable. You can save the image without holding that inscription. What ends up in your Downloads folder is a copy of the picture. It does not change the inscription's recorded holder or give you the keys needed to transfer it. The image is what you see. The inscription has its own ID and transaction history on its chain. Sending it requires an authorized transaction, not a browser download. You can check the distinction on Nintondo: → Select Bellscoin and open the OP_CATS collection. → Open OP_CAT #464, then find its ID under Inscription Info. → Compare the artwork with a saved copy. They can look identical, but possessing that file does not give you control of the inscription identified by that ID. The ID is public too. Copying it into a message doesn't give you control either. And if someone inscribes the same image again, that creates a separate inscription. It doesn't take over the existing one. Right-click copies the picture. It doesn't sign a transfer.

The tab crashed. Your payment may still have gone through. If you already approved a coin transfer, check what happened before pressing Send again. The screen can fail after the transaction has been submitted. If it was accepted and relayed, closing the browser does not cancel it. It could still be pending or already confirmed. For an ordinary Bellscoin, Dogecoin or Pepecoin payment, start in Nintondo Wallet: → Reopen the wallet and select the same chain and account you used to send. → Check the transaction history on the main wallet screen. → If you find the payment, open it in Explorer. Check the recipient's address, the amount sent to it and the confirmation status. If it is pending or unconfirmed, keep checking that transaction. Don't create a second payment while you're investigating the first. If it is confirmed, verify that it paid the intended address and amount. The recipient may require more confirmations before crediting it; a missing success screen is not a reason to pay again. If you cannot find it, recheck the chain and account. Search any transaction ID you saved in the matching explorer. If you have no ID, check the sending address's transaction history there. An empty history or a “not found” result alone does not prove that nothing was submitted. If the outcome is still unclear, contact Nintondo through its official support link before creating another payment. Provide the chain and transaction ID if available. Never share recovery words or private keys. Check the first payment before creating a second.

You deployed a token. That doesn't put its maximum supply in your wallet. Deploy and Mint are separate inscription operations for these tokens on Nintondo: → BEL-20 on Bellscoin → DRC-20 on Dogecoin → PRC-20 on Pepecoin Deploy defines the token's ticker, maximum supply and any per-mint limit. It sets the rules for what can be minted. Mint is the separate operation that creates tokens and credits an address's balance, provided the mint satisfies the rules and supply remains. Imagine a brand-new token with a maximum supply of 1,000,000: → A valid deployment sets that cap. Before any valid mints, the minted supply is zero. → The first valid mint creates 1,000 tokens for your address. → With no other activity, the minted supply is now 1,000 and your balance is 1,000. The maximum remains 1,000,000. The other 999,000 haven't been minted. They aren't sitting in the deployer's wallet. When checking a token in Nintondo, select the token's chain and open it under Explorer → Tokens. Read Supply and Max supply as different figures. Neither field, by itself, tells you your own balance. If you created the deployment inscription, that record shows the token's rules. It isn't a receipt for receiving its entire supply. Setting the cap doesn't fill your bag.

A $100,000 market cap doesn't mean $100,000 went into the token. It doesn't mean $100,000 is waiting for holders to cash out, either. On Nintondo's token trading page, Market Cap is a calculated valuation: the recorded token supply multiplied by the last recorded sale price per token, then converted using the native coin's dollar rate. Here's a hypothetical example: → Recorded supply: 1,000,000 tokens. → Last sale: 100 tokens at the equivalent of $0.10 each. → That sale: $10 before fees. → Supply valued at that unit price: $100,000. Only 100 tokens changed hands in that sale. The market-cap calculation applies their unit price to the full million. The dollar figures are illustrative equivalents. On Nintondo, the order itself is priced in the selected chain's native coin. That small trade can provide the price used in a much larger valuation. The calculation does not add up all the money previously spent on the token, measure a cash reserve or count buyers waiting to purchase it. Other holders still need buyers. Selling a larger quantity could mean accepting different prices, waiting for demand or finding no buyer at the price they want. The last trade doesn't commit anyone to buy the rest of the supply at that rate. When you open a token on Nintondo, give the trading activity the same attention as Market Cap: → Read Volume (7d) and Sales (7d) for the recorded activity in that period. → Open Last trades and check the prices, amounts and how recently trades happened. → Remember that the orders in the Buy view are sellers' offers, not buyers promising to take your tokens. Those checks give context. They still don't guarantee your next sale. A market cap is a valuation. Selling your bag still needs a buyer.

Three collections on Nintondo. Three emojis each. 1️⃣ 👔 🔔 🦝 2️⃣ 🐱 💻 📜 3️⃣ 🐵 🔔 👑 Which collection is behind each clue? Reply with the number and your guess. Your turn: describe your favourite collection on Nintondo using only three emojis. Let everyone else guess.

0.008 sat per token. How does that even work? A price per token can be a fraction of a sat. The on-chain payment still uses whole sats. You can see fractional-sat quotes in Nintondo's token market. Here's an illustrative order on Bellscoin, where 1 sat = 0.00000001 BEL: → Quantity: 1 trillion tokens. → Order price before fees: 80 BEL. → 80 BEL = 8 billion sats. Divide those 8 billion sats by 1 trillion tokens and you get 0.008 sat per token. The buyer pays for the order. There is no separate on-chain payment of 0.008 sat for each token. When reviewing a purchase on Nintondo, read the full order amount and fees alongside the unit price. A displayed unit quote can be rounded, so use the order total rather than reconstructing the payment from that quote alone.

A gift does not need a listing. Send an inscription you already hold to your friend's address on the same chain. In the Nintondo Wallet extension: → Open Nintondo Wallet. → Click NFT. → Select the inscription. → Click Send. → Enter the recipient’s address. → Review the chain, the piece and the address before you sign. Keep enough native coin on that chain to cover the network fee.

Everyone’s debating the Tesla Roadster’s specs. We’re deciding which inscription goes on the wrap. One Nintondo collection. The entire car. What are you picking?

Only want your token offer open for a day? Set its expiry before you list. On Nintondo: → Select the chain holding your tokens and connect the wallet that holds them. → Open Marketplace → Tokens, choose the token, then open Sell. → Select the transfer inscriptions you want to sell and open the listing form. → Set your price. Under Expires in, choose 1H, 1D, 7D or 30D. → Review the selected transfers, price and duration, then confirm the listing. These options give your offer a selling window: one hour, one day, seven days or thirty days. If the offer is still unsold when its validity period ends, it is automatically removed from sale. For a one-day offer, choose 1D. Set the selling window alongside the price.

Confirmed on-chain. Still marked Invalid. Seeing that on a token inscription in Nintondo? The transaction can confirm without the token operation counting. For BEL-20, DRC-20 and PRC-20, the chain records the inscription. The token indexer applies the protocol’s rules to work out which operations count. Possible rejection reasons include: → Deploy: that ticker is already deployed. → Mint: the amount exceeds the per-mint limit, or the supply is already exhausted. → Transfer: the amount exceeds the available token balance when the transfer inscription is created. These are examples, not the full list. There’s another case: a transfer inscription can show Invalid after it has already been used. That does not undo the earlier transfer, and sending it again will not move those tokens a second time. Before using a transfer inscription to list or send tokens, open it on Nintondo. Check its chain, operation, any reason shown and transfer history. If something is unclear, ask support before retrying. Sending a transfer inscription rejected at creation will not repair it. Confirmation alone is not enough to tell you whether a transfer inscription can still move tokens. Seen an Invalid reason you couldn’t decode? Share the wording and the chain.

Shorten your wallet’s collection list without moving your inscriptions. In the Nintondo extension: → Open My assets → Inscriptions. → Choose Manage. → Turn off the switch beside one collection. Close the panel to return to the list. To show the same collection again, reopen Manage and turn its switch back on. This changes what this screen lists. It does not transfer, unlist or delete the inscriptions.

Binance Pool goes dark on Nov 10. If you're moving your scrypt rigs, it's a good moment to check what else that hashrate can earn. $BELLS and $PEP are merge-mined alongside DOGE and LTC. Wherever you point it, send payouts to keys you control 🔔🐸

Valid JSON can still point to the wrong inscription. Preparing collection metadata for Nintondo? Before you send the file through a support ticket: → Use one entry per inscription. → Check that each full inscription ID belongs to the intended piece. → Match its name and any traits to that piece. A parser checks the syntax. It cannot tell whether you meant to include a different piece.

Which inscription on Nintondo actually made you laugh? Share the piece and the one detail that got you. Something you own, or something you found. Add the chain and the link, so the rest of us open the same one.

Sending 100 coins does not automatically mean paying 100 times the network fee of sending 1. That applies to an ordinary BEL, DOGE or PEPE transfer. The network fee is not a percentage of the amount. It depends on the transaction’s size and the fee rate. On the same chain, two transfers of the same size at the same fee rate can cost the same network fee. A different amount can still make the wallet build a larger transaction, so check the estimate rather than assuming. Before you confirm the transfer, read the estimated network fee. The amount you are sending does not tell you that fee by itself.

Finished using Nintondo Wallet? Lock it before you step away. In the browser extension: → Open Nintondo Wallet. → Click the gear icon to open Settings. → Choose Lock wallet. When you return, enter your master password and click Unlock to access the wallet in the extension again.

Looking for your pieces from one collection? Filter your address profile. On Nintondo: → Select Bellscoin. → Use the search at the top to enter the public address holding your inscriptions. → Open the matching result under Profile. → Go to Inscriptions. Clear other filters and keep Status on All. → Under Collections, select the collection you want. The grid now shows that collection's pieces held at this address. Status: All includes both listed and unlisted pieces. You can browse this view without connecting a wallet. If your pieces are spread across several addresses, repeat the search for each address.

Returning to a collection? Put its recent listings first. On Nintondo: → Select Bellscoin and open Marketplace → Collections. → Open a collection and go to Items. → Set Status to Listed. → Open the sort menu above the item grid and choose Recently listed. Price: low to high starts with cheaper listings. Recently listed puts the most recently listed pieces first. Recently created is a separate option. A piece can be newly listed for sale without being a newly created inscription. You can browse this view without connecting a wallet.