Degen Pool 2068
Network Enjin Relaychain Type Nomination pool

Degen Pool2068

Pool is being set up Checked —

Status and information for members of the Degen #2068 nomination pool. Check the pool's health, its validators, and every change the operator makes.

Capacity5,100,000 ENJ
Era length≈ 24 h
Unbonding28 eras
DegenNº 2068

Pool size

0/ 5,100,000 ENJ staked
0%
Pool ID
At launch
Commission
At launch
Max commission
At launch
Members
At launch
Validators
At launch
Degen NFT
#2068 ↗
Updated by hand.1 cell = 100,000 ENJ
01 / Health

Pool health

The checks the operator watches. Anything that needs attention shows here first, with an update below explaining it.

    Checked by hand. Live numbers are always on NFT.io and in Enjin Wallet.

    02 / Analytics

    Pool analytics

    Live numbers are read from the chain in your browser. History is recorded once a day, so the charts grow by one point a day.

    Next reward payout
    —
    End of the current era
    Reward rate, 7 days
    —
    What members get, after commission
    ENJ per sENJ
    —
    Rises with every payout
    Total staked, ENJ
    Reward rate per day, % a year

    Check your stake

    Paste your Enjin wallet address to see your share of the pool. It's read from the chain in your browser and isn't saved or sent anywhere else.

    03 / Milestones

    Milestone tracker

    Progress is read live from the pool's on-chain stake. A reached milestone stays marked, even if the pool shrinks later. Each milestone's artwork shows as a silhouette until the pool reaches it.

    — ENJ staked

    ✦ Each milestone collectible is dropped to the pool's stakers once the milestone is reached.

    04 / Validators

    Who the pool backs

    Your stake is nominated to these validators. If one has a problem, the pool's rewards and stake can be affected.

    The validator list appears here once the pool is live. The pool starts with validators chosen automatically by NFT.io from top performers, then moves to a hand-picked list. Every change is posted under Updates.
    Selection criteria
    • C1Steady uptime and no record of slashing
    • C2A fair validator commission
    • C3Not overloaded with stake, so rewards stay healthy
    • C4Spread across operators, so one failure hurts less
    05 / Stakers

    Who stakes here

    Every wallet holding this pool's sENJ, read from the chain. Names appear where the wallet has set an on-chain identity.

    The list loads with the live data.

    06 / Degen Archives

    Degen Archives

    Collectibles that have been dropped to the pool's stakers. Each one has a fixed supply: no copies are minted after it is distributed.

    07 / Updates

    Operator updates

    Every change to commission, validators or pool settings is announced here, newest first.

      08 / Your stake

      Managing your stake

      Everything happens in Enjin's official apps. This site never touches your ENJ.

      CHECK

      See your stake

      Open staking in Enjin Wallet, or the Staking Dashboard on NFT.io. Your stake is shown as sENJ, your share of the pool.

      REWARDS

      How rewards reach you

      Rewards are added to the pool every era, about once a day, so the ENJ value of your sENJ grows over time.

      ADD

      Stake more

      Choose this pool in Enjin Wallet or on NFT.io and stake again. Search for the pool ID shown above.

      LEAVE

      Unstake

      Unbonding takes 28 eras, about 28 days. During that time your ENJ earns nothing and can't be moved.

      We will never ask for your seed phrase

      Or your private key, or for ENJ sent directly to anyone. Updates only appear on this page. If someone contacts you claiming to be the operator, it is not us.

      09 / Questions

      Risks and questions

      Is my ENJ safe?

      Your ENJ stays on the Enjin blockchain under your own account. The operator can't withdraw it. Staking still carries risks, mainly slashing and the wait when you leave.

      What happens if a validator is slashed?

      If a validator the pool backs breaks the network's rules, for example by being offline too long, part of its stake is cut. Pools that backed it lose part of their stake too. It would show in Pool health, and the operator would post an update and replace the validator.

      Can the commission change?

      The commission can change, but never above the maximum set on-chain when the pool was created. Any change is announced under Updates before or when it happens.

      Are rewards guaranteed?

      No. Rewards depend on network inflation, total stake, validator performance and commission, and they change every era. Any rate shown in Enjin's apps is an estimate.

      What fees are there?

      The pool's commission is taken from the pool's rewards before they're shared. Validators take their own commission too. Staking and unstaking cost small network fees.

      Can I leave faster than 28 days?

      Sometimes. If the pool has enough liquidity, you can swap sENJ back to ENJ straight away instead of waiting for unbonding.

      10 / Basics

      How a pool works

      Enjin's Relaychain is secured by validators. A pool lets many ENJ holders back them together as one, and share the rewards.

      1. IN

        Members stakeENJ goes into the pool from Enjin Wallet or NFT.io.

      2. ⇄

        The pool nominatesEveryone's stake backs a set of validators as one.

      3. OUT

        Rewards arriveEvery era, about 24 hours, shared by the size of each stake.

      Only holders of a Degen NFT can create a pool. This one runs on Degen #2068, which allows up to 5.1 million ENJ. The operator earns a commission, a percentage of the pool's rewards. Enjin caps it at 10%.

      Lore · Degen #2068

      Degen #2068… the original. Before the others were stamped and numbered, this one walked first through the biohazard corridors of the undercity, carrying enough volatile payload to rewrite entire districts. That screen-face isn't decorative. It's a warning. The offline dinosaur, endlessly running, endlessly surviving… someone burned that image into the visor intentionally. A reminder that even when the network dies, you keep moving. Those canisters aren't weapons. They're archived failures, bottled and strapped close, because forgetting what destroyed you is the most dangerous thing of all.

      From the Degen #2068 description on NFT.io
      11 / Operator

      Who runs this pool

      RucadrIndependent · Norway

      An independent developer who builds games and tools on Enjin.