RUNEBROKERS [ edit | edit source ]

From the Broker Codex, the encyclopedia of the 5,000

RUNEBROKERS
Broker #226
Broker #226. Rune plate, zerker helm, strength amulet. You know this guy. You were this guy.
Released2026
Total supply5,000
Traits60 across 5 slots
Grails 5 tzkal · 10 party hats
Full sets56 (12 armours)
Chain ID Robinhood · 4663
TradeableAnvil AMM (market #11)
GP tokenRUNEBROKER GP
Members?Members Yes
RUNEB …
GP …

RUNEBROKERS is a limited run of 5,000 hand-pixeled 24×24 brokers living on Robinhood Chain. It's OSRS fan art at heart, made by longtime players who never quite logged off. Every broker gets five trait slots (background, skin, body, head and amulet) rolled from a fixed loot table. How many of each trait exists was locked at generation, and you can verify every single one in the on-chain metadata.

The whole thing runs through Anvil, which gives the collection its own market token at a fixed tokensPerNFT floor. Sell a broker into the vault for tokens, buy one back at random, grab a specific ID if you're picky, stake for a cut of the swap fees, or lock one up and borrow against it. All of it works right from the Vault page.

The Vault [ edit | edit source ]

The Vault is the always-on market for the 5,000: mint sealed brokers, buy exact IDs, sell back at the floor, stake for a cut of every fee, or borrow against one. The full console, with live protocol stats and your complete account dashboard, has its own page: Enter the Vault →

The Launch [ edit | edit source ]

Sealed broker

Every broker looked like this until the cleanse at block 39,180,000.

The corrupted

All 5,000 brokers minted corrupted: identical purple placeholders, with nobody able to know which token held which broker. For four days every token traded with exactly the same odds of being a tzkal. The corruption was cleansed at block 39,180,000 on August 17th.

The reveal (completed, verify it yourself)

At block 39,180,000 one transaction cleansed all 5,000 at once. The assignment is a provably fair shuffle, and every input is now public:

Before launchWe published the commitment hash of a secret number and later the reveal block height, both irrevocable once posted.
At block 39,180,000The chain produced blockhash 0xc43e3c4a5a0952bad183e672611311d81c805e9fc6ce9bb82ba422f0cba16c95, which nobody could predict. Mixed with the secret number, it shuffled the deck.
NowThe secret number is published in reveal.json. Anyone can re-run the shuffle script (a single public Python file) and verify every single token got exactly the broker the math says it should.

The commitment is already locked: 0x361dacc749934624fd1b8cb161aeb3fb3572e400a9f5cf58d8e92643f07992f2. The salt behind it is now public in reveal.json, and re-running the shuffle reproduces every assignment exactly.

The point: we can't rig it, you can't rig it, the chain can't rig it alone either. Not even we know which token gets the party hats until the block lands. After the reveal, every token page shows its broker, all the rarity data on this site applies, and OpenSea refreshes to the real art.

Grails [ edit | edit source ]

Two legendary head drops sit at the very top of the table. Every grail comes with a hand-picked rare amulet, and a few are stacked with endgame armour on top.

TzKal slayer helm

Only 5 brokers ever made it out of the Inferno with one, which makes it the rarest thing in the realm. If you know how few players ever earned the real thing, you know exactly why it sits at number one.

Blue party hat

10 in existence and basically the mascot. Some things never stop being the flex, and a blue partyhat is one of them.

IconGrailNameBrokerBackgroundBodyAmuletRarity rank

Full armour sets [ edit | edit source ]

A full set means body and helm of the same armour. Random rolls can't accidentally match, so the 56 below are the only complete sets that will ever exist. No two sets of the same armour share a background or an amulet either, so every single one looks different.

Set list

IconArmourSetsBrokers

Loot table [ edit | edit source ]

The real number of every trait across the 5,000. No hidden odds, no funny business. Click a header to sort.

Trading on Anvil [ edit | edit source ]

Every Anvil market pairs a collection with its own ERC-20 token and a two-way vault, so the NFT is the token and the token is the NFT.

Operations and fees

OperationEffectFees
SellDeposit a broker, receive tokens at the fixed floor rate immediately.staker fee + 0.5% protocol
Buy randomPay tokens, receive the oldest broker in the vault (FIFO).base fee + 0.5%
Buy specificPick an exact broker ID out of the vault.premium fee + 0.5%
StakeActivate a broker to earn a share of every swap fee. It never leaves your wallet; transferring it ends the activation.one-time GP burn (42,950+, permanent)
BorrowLock a broker, receive tokens. Fixed 365-day term, repay principal to unlock.interest prepaid

Liquidity

GP trades on two pools, both rebuilt after launch:

PoolPairShape
Main poolGP / ETHDeep liquidity from $20 per broker-worth, with ETH bids stacked under the price as a floor.
STONK pairGP / STONKTwo-sided, full range. Links the broker economy to StonkBrokers.

The permanent StonkBrokers Safety Deposit Box lock for the main pool is queued and lands once the OpenSea relisting is resolved. Until then the LP sits in the deployer wallet, in the open, verifiable on chain.

Common questions [ edit | edit source ]

Do I need GP to buy a broker, or can I just use ETH?

ETH is all you need. Buying a broker is two clicks: your ETH buys GP from the pool, and GP buys the broker from the vault. The Anvil market page handles both steps for you. If you already hold GP, you can mint straight from the vault at the raw floor rate. Fun side effect: every broker minted with ETH is also a GP buy, so minting literally pushes the chart.

How do I mint?

There is no traditional mint button. The vault holds the sealed brokers, and buying one out of the vault IS the mint: 429,496 GP plus a 10.5% fee for a random broker, or a 15.5% fee to pick a specific ID. The vault is stocked and gets topped up as it runs low. 500 brokers never enter the vault at all: they are reserved for a future airdrop and other promotional material, never sold. Since the reveal, random is the cheaper gamble and specific is the snipe: check what's sitting in the vault and pick your exact target.

Can I stake?

Yes, and it's worth understanding exactly what that means here. "Staking" a broker is really an activation: you burn GP (42,950 at tier 1, up to 1,030,790 at tier 5 for a 3.33x reward multiplier) and your broker starts earning a share of every fee the vault generates: buy fees, sell fees and loan interest. The burned GP is gone forever: it is not a deposit, not locked, not refundable. Your broker never leaves your wallet, and there is no unstake button because there is nothing to withdraw. Any transfer of the broker ends the activation on the spot, and the burn does not come back: to earn again after moving it, you burn again. Claim your earned GP any time.

Where do I claim my staking rewards?

On the Vault page. Connect your wallet and the Your account panel shows your claimable GP with a Claim all button: one transaction claims every staked broker's earnings at once, straight to your wallet. The table below it shows what each broker has earned individually.

What is a broker actually worth?

There is a hard floor: any broker can always be sold back to the vault for 429,496 GP minus fees, instantly, no buyer needed. The ETH value of that floor moves with the GP price on the pool. On top of the floor, rarity does what rarity does.

Where can I trade?

Right here on the Vault page (mint, buy specific, sell, stake, borrow, all native), on the Anvil market page, and the GP token itself trades on the pools like any token.

What happened with OpenSea?

The collection was falsely flagged shortly after launch. Nothing about the contract or metadata changed, and both are publicly verifiable. We are actively working with OpenSea support to get the project relisted. Until that clears, all trading runs through this site and Anvil.

Is the liquidity locked?

The permanent lock in the StonkBrokers Safety Deposit Box is queued behind the OpenSea relisting. Once it lands there is no unlock, no admin override, and the lock is publicly verifiable on chain. Until then the LP sits openly in the deployer wallet where anyone can watch it.

Was the reveal fair?

Provably. The commitment was published before launch, the reveal block was announced on chain, and the salt is now public. Re-run the shuffle script with the values in reveal.json and you reproduce every assignment yourself. Full mechanics in The Launch section above.

History [ edit | edit source ]

RUNEBROKERS started the way most good pixel projects do: a couple of longtime OSRS players messing around in Photoshop and refusing to let the nostalgia go. Everyone behind this has years of the real game behind them. The barrows runs, the void grind, the first fire cape, losing a bank at the duel arena and pretending it was fine. This collection is fan art for all of that.

Every trait is hand-pixeled at 24×24, and the loot table leans on how the actual game treats its gear. Mystic is everywhere, bandos costs real money, and almost nobody owns a TzKal helm. If you played, you'll recognise the logic instantly. To be clear, this is an unofficial fan project and has no affiliation with Jagex or RuneScape. It's a tribute from people who love the game, not anything endorsed by it.