Emerge caps its Robinhood Chain world at 21 sea charts and roughly 357 plots

In Brief:

• Emerge has fixed its world at 21 sea charts and about 357 land plots on Robinhood Chain.
• Biome, not open bidding, determines what a plot costs, and desert carries a 636,000 price tag.
• Billing itself as a world populated by autonomous AI beings, the project arrives on a chain whose earliest activity was driven by memecoins instead of games.

The size of Emerge’s world is now locked in: 21 sea charts and roughly 357 land plots. Rather than let buyers bid plots up, the project assigns prices according to biome.

In the tiers published so far, desert comes in at 636,000.

The result is a map that doubles as the supply cap. Roughly 357 plots exist in total, and each one’s price follows from the biome it occupies.

Where it’s building

Robinhood Chain went to public testnet on Feb. 10, 2026, with mainnet following on July 1. It is an Arbitrum-based Ethereum layer 2 that settles to Ethereum and relies on ETH for gas.

No native token launched alongside the chain, meaning Nasdaq-listed HOOD remains the only publicly traded way to get exposure.

Games have not been what pulled people in. Robinhood designed the network around tokenized equities and real-world assets, yet memecoins dominated it within the opening weeks, according to CoinDesk’s July reporting. Tokenized real-world assets sat at roughly $12.8 million on the chain at the time, with memecoins and stablecoins doing the heavy lifting on volume.

The world itself

Emerge bills itself as “The AI World.” Claims to plots happen on chain, and what takes root there is a settlement of what the project terms autonomous AI beings. The world that appears on a plot is named by whoever buys it.

After that, the owner simply observes. “Claim a plot on chain, name the world that grows there, and watch the people who live in it get on with their lives,” the project said on its site.