Lumiterra sends its community toward Guess One’s $GONE airdrop on Monad

In Brief:

• Lumiterra (official site) is steering its player base toward the $GONE Community Airdrop from Guess One, LeverUp’s second Fair Launch project, which is now live on Monad.
• Rounds in Guess One last 60 seconds and track the price of MON, with GONE distributed via what the product describes as mining; an invitation code is needed to enter the campaign.
• GONE hit its Fair Launch goal of 4,500 BNCB — a tokenized security that has only just picked up a bridge route to Monad — and is now a graduated token on Nad.Fun.

Lumiterra has asked its players to sign up for the $GONE Community Airdrop campaign operated by Guess One, which went live on Monad as LeverUp’s second Fair Launch project.

“Predict $MON. Mine $GONE. Earn your share,” the studio wrote in the post unveiling the partnership. Participation is gated behind an invitation code.

At its core, Guess One is a fast-cycle prediction app centred on MON’s price. Participants join 60-second rounds, call the direction of the price and collect GONE through the product’s reward flow.

The raise

GONE emerged from LeverUp’s second Fair Launch, a sale that gathered 4,500 BNCB. That number was named as the target in the launch thread, and Guess One subsequently confirmed the goal had been met in full. Contributors were allocated roughly 50.04 million GONE.

What deserves attention from anyone following Monad’s launch plumbing is the asset used to contribute. Neither MON nor LVMON was accepted. Instead the raise ran on BNCB, which had only shortly beforehand opened a path from BNB Smart Chain to Monad via LeverUp’s Wormhole-powered bridge — a journey from bridged asset to contribution currency to launch pair. The first bStocks supported by that bridge are HOODB and BNCB.

According to Guess One’s launch materials, GONE/BNCB is the market pair after launch. On Nad.Fun, GONE is listed as a graduated token.

How Fair Launch works

The model starts with a Builder setting a fixed fundraising target alongside a contribution window. If the target is reached, the token launches via Nad.Fun and contributors claim what they’re owed. If it falls short, contributors can take back their full contribution. Refunds aren’t possible while a raise is live, and plans that have already launched can’t be refunded retroactively.

Timing has no bearing on price: every participant pays the same per-token rate. Putting in more capital changes how many tokens you receive, not what each one costs.

The launch itself is executed by a keeper. Funds raised go toward the Nad.Fun creation fee, buying out the bonding curve and seeding the DEX pool that results — meaning a finished raise ends with tradeable liquidity in place rather than merely a target that filled. Contributor tokens are reserved first by the contract, and any launchpad-held supply remaining flows to the Builder’s incentive wallet, an allocation tied to market cap instead of a fixed percentage.

busy.land’s $BUSY was the first Fair Launch, and it moved quickly. The entire 2,500,000 LVMON target was covered by contributors during the whitelist phase, and BUSY went on to record an all-time high market cap near $7.06 million.

Why Lumiterra is in this

LeverUp already tied the two projects together. Lumiterra’s in-game currency for purchases, marketplace activity and core economic functions is LVMON, a synthetic version of MON built alongside LeverUp.

The studio’s LUMONAD campaign played out on Monad mainnet, with players claiming Lemon each day, splitting in-game LVMON rewards and unlocking a Ledger-sponsored LeverUp collaboration skin. Once $LV launched, LeverUp airdropped the token to Lumiterra’s most active players.

Built on Ronin, Lumiterra arrived on Monad mainnet on day one with its Survival Season, which moved progression on-chain. Its community already knows the invite-code drill: the Survival Season Check-in Rally distributed an Explorer Pass, an invite code and early launch rewards, while making Lumonad skins usable 1:1 within the season.

LeverUp has been blunt about the limits of what a completed raise demonstrates. The firm has said Fair Launch provides the launch mechanism and nothing beyond that, offering no guarantee of value or performance for any token it launches. Filling a target proves only that contributors were prepared to commit on the stated terms. It reveals nothing about claim rates, whether GONE/BNCB builds workable liquidity, or whether players return for more 60-second rounds.

On the asset behind the raise: BNCB is issued by BTech Holdings Limited and structured to provide economic exposure to CEA Industries under the issuer’s certificate framework. It is not a share and confers no direct shareholder rights.