The Vault of Might

The urge to collect unusual and fascinating objects is primeval.

The widespread appeal of collecting is likely connected to the hunting and gathering that was once necessary for human survival — meaning the desire to gather rare and unique stuff could be deeply ingrained in our DNA.

The Egyptian Ptolemaic dynasty collected books from all over the known world at the Library of Alexandria. The Medici family in Renaissance Florence made the first effort to collect art by private patronage.

But unlike the real-life artifacts kept in the Library of Alexandria that vanished in a sorrowful firestorm, the mighty digital relics you store in the Enjin Wallet are safe from such calamities.

You can now keep your ERC-721 and ERC-1155 tokens inside a mighty vault—forged into existence with blocks made of NSA-grade multiple encryption, ARM Compiler, RAM and hardware encryption, and a keylogger-proof keyboard.

While existing token standards like ERC-721 can’t be used for much more than simple web-based games featuring collectibles with extremely limited functionality, ERC-1155 takes a new approach to defining tokens—enabling game developers to create true collectibles and interchangeable items that support complex game mechanics, have high intrinsic value, and can be used for mainstream games.

ERC-1155 comes packed with a plethora of complex, advanced new features that enable gamers to use, trade, buy, sell, destroy, upgrade, combine, augment, rent, lease, loan, and melt their collectible gaming items.

The Enjin Wallet will also support ERC-1155-based multiverse items — epic gaming assets that are usable in multiple games and infused with ENJ in order to certify their authenticity and back their value.