Yield Fields Reports 3,333-Deed Sellout; SafZ Criticizes Game Similarities

Yield Fields reported that 3,333 Founding Deeds sold out Oct. 13, while SafZ’s later post criticized similarities among NFT farming games without naming a project readers could assess.

The public Dutch auction opened at 2 p.m. ET Oct. 13, with a starting price of 1 Ether (ETH) and a scheduled decline to 0.069 ETH over 24 hours. The sale ended almost immediately. Yield Fields announced a final price of 0.999688 ETH.

Multiplying all 3,333 deeds by that final price gives an estimate of about 3,332 ETH. That is not a confirmed proceeds figure: an earlier guaranteed whitelist allocation may have had a different price. The estimate assumes those deeds sold at the public auction’s final rate, which is unconfirmed.

SafZ’s Oct. 28 post listed six concepts involving monkeys, egg hatching, banking, fishing, floating islands and boss fights. It named no projects or contract addresses. The available information contains no code or asset comparisons and does not establish that any game copied Yield Fields or used AI. It also documents no stolen funds or rug pull.

At 5:05 p.m. ET (9:05 p.m. UTC) Oct. 28, a marketplace snapshot of the Yield Field Deeds listing displayed a $2,029.97 floor, a $1,877.43 top offer, $35,700 in 24-hour volume and $3.3 million in total volume. It showed 199 listed deeds, or 6% of the collection, and 1,218 unique owners, or 36.5%. The figures describe listing, trading and ownership activity, not game use or confirmed sale proceeds.

Robinhood Chain opened its public mainnet July 1, 2026. It is a permissionless Layer 2 built using the Arbitrum platform. Developers can deploy applications without Robinhood’s approval, and much of the chain’s activity comes from independent third parties. A project’s presence on the network alone does not establish Robinhood endorsement.

Yield Fields’ website displayed a lobby open on Robinhood.