Yakkamon Sign-Ups Reach 53,920 as Early Access Stays Capped at 100,000 Trainers

In Brief:

• Thought Farm put pre-registration for Yakkamon, its Ronin-based creature-collector, at 53,920 trainers.
• Early access is reserved for the top 100,000 on the Season 0 points leaderboard, arriving in waves during Q4 2026.
• An unrelated free mint of 10,000 monster NFTs takes place Oct. 1 on Ronin, open only to verified pre-registered trainers at one per trainer.

Pre-registration for Yakkamon now stands at 53,920 trainers, according to the game — a little more than half of the 100,000-trainer limit placed on early access.

“53,920 trainers have already signed up,” the game wrote in a post on X. “Only the top 100k will get early access.”

That ceiling works nothing like a queue. Entry is settled by Season 0 rank, and rank is built from points. Registering early neither locks in a place nor lifts anyone on the board; the order of sign-up decides only which type of egg a trainer is handed.

How the waves work

The rollout begins in Q4 2026 and arrives in stages, with the best-ranked trainers let in ahead of everyone else. Five waves are planned in total. Trainers sitting outside the top 100,000 once Season 0 ends never get in at all.

Registration costs nothing and requires only an email address. There’s no wallet involved and no Sunflower Land (official site) account needed.

Points accumulate through daily care of a Monster Egg — three taps a day earns six points, climbing to 10 a day once a trainer reaches a 30-day streak, with a 36-hour grace period attached. Quests, including linking Discord and X, pay out further points. Referrals do too, with no cap on them, alongside FLOWER deposits, which turn into points that can either be spent inside the game or pulled out tax-free after a trainer has access.

Three rewards, easy to confuse

A Monster Egg goes to every trainer who registers. It is an in-game item rather than an NFT.

When early access opens, a free Genesis Monster goes to each of the 5,000 top-ranked players, and the leading 1,000 receive a rarer Legendary edition. No wallet setup is needed for that airdrop, and nothing is required beyond where a trainer lands on the final leaderboard.

The Oct. 1 free mint is an altogether separate event, and a trainer can end up with both. It takes place on Ronin, is capped at 10,000, and has five Legendary monsters folded into the supply. Every mint stays sealed until early access begins, so nobody finds out which monster they received before then. The moment the final one is claimed, the mint shuts for good.

Minting is gated behind a verified whitelist of pre-registered trainers, one mint each, with no cost apart from a network fee. Any wallet missing from that list is locked out regardless of the gas it offers. This is the single stage of pre-registration that involves a wallet, so trainers will want a Ronin-compatible one ready beforehand.

Ronin set aside 3,000 codes

Ronin reserved a batch of access codes for its own community as pre-registration went live. “We have 3,000 exclusive FCFS codes for the Ronin community,” Ronin said in its post.

Sunflower Land players see code availability determined by Bumpkin Level, with the top levels unlocking codes first and a fresh tier opening up each day. Those below Level 20, plus anyone who has never touched Sunflower Land, can fall back on a referral code from a trainer who is already in. A Sunflower Land level changes nothing but the timing of a code unlock. It has no bearing on leaderboard rank.

No new token

There is no token launch attached to Yakkamon. The game instead runs on FLOWER, the shared token across Thought Farm’s titles, pushing FLOWER beyond Sunflower Land and into a studio-wide currency. Yakkamon itself operates on Ronin, although FLOWER deposits made before launch are taken on either Ronin or Base.

Sunflower Land and Bumpkins.io are both operated by Thought Farm Pty Ltd, whose CEO and founder is Adam Hannigan. During development, Yakkamon went by the codename Project II. The game has players hunting and catching creatures, then assigning them to farming, gathering and production that ticks along offline, with gear crafting and arena battles against other trainers also available.

Questioned in its own FAQ over whether Sunflower Land was being left behind, the studio replied that grafting a complete creature collector onto it “would take years and slow both games down.” Over the same six-month stretch that produced Yakkamon, the studio said, Sunflower Land locked in a two-year roadmap, gained open source contributors and kept accelerating its release cadence.

A single warning outranks everything else in the documentation: the team states that its former X account was compromised and no longer belongs to it. @yakkamon_game is the official account, yakkamon.com is the only official site, and pre-registration will never request anything other than an email address.