There are quite a few new projects emerging in the Sui ecosystem, besides the popular tokens in major exchange activities, there is also an easily overlooked player—Cardz.game. This is a project supported by Jackson.io, focusing on turning Pokemon trading cards into on-chain RWA tokens.

Speaking of the hottest things in Web2 recently, Pokemon cards are definitely at the top of the list. Influencer Logan Paul bought a "Pikachu Illustrator" card last year for nearly $5.3 million, setting a Guinness World Record at the time. Even crazier, he now plans to auction this card on January 12 through Goldin Auctions, with an estimated value between $7 million and $12 million. In other words, the appreciation potential of this card could make him several times richer.

2026 will mark the 30th anniversary of Pokemon, and the card drawing craze will surely surge again. But there is a problem—are the rarity levels of the cards you draw truly fair? In reality, YouTube videos of Pokemon card openings often attract huge views, but it has been exposed that some streamers actually cooperate with manufacturers, who prioritize sending rare cards to streamers to create buzz. In this case, the experience of drawing cards for ordinary players and streamers is completely different.

Fairness becomes the core issue. And this is exactly what Cardz.game aims to solve with blockchain—by on-chain transparency in the card drawing process, ensuring that everyone's chances are truly fair.