Myth or Rule? Play the 10-Card ZPZ Whitepaper Deck

Myth or Rule?

Five rules, five myths, three lives. Swipe right for Rule, left for Myth.

Try 1 · Card 1 of 10Streak 0

ISupply

5B ZPZ will always exist.

of 10

Swipe right for Rule or left for Myth, or use the buttons or arrow keys. Three wrong answers close the deck.

Ten claims people make about ZPZ. Five are rules from the whitepaper, five are myths. You have three lives, and every card you play opens its line in your case file below.

ZPZ is launching, so every card describes the design the whitepaper sets out, and every answer quotes it word for word. Your result stays on this device, ready for the next deck.

The ledger

Your case file

All ten answers are filed here, one row per card.

I5B ZPZ will always exist.
Myth
“The 5B figure is a burn floor, not a guarantee that 5B tokens are always minted or circulating.”
Read Section 5.2
II100x the stake gets only 10x the votes.
Rule
“A holder with 100x the stake receives only 10x the votes.”
Read Section 10.1
IIIBurning ZPZ makes room to mint more.
Myth
“Burning reduces live supply but never restores minting capacity.”
Read Section 5.1
IVVoting power is fixed before a proposal is even created.
Rule
“Voting power is fixed at a snapshot point set one hour before the proposal is created”
Read Section 10.1
VUnstaked tokens in a Treasury wallet can vote.
Myth
“Unstaked balances, including any tokens in Treasury or Development wallets, carry zero voting power.”
Read Section 10.1
VIA burn that crosses the floor is refused whole, not partly filled.
Rule
The whitepaper's example: 200,000,000 ZPZ of room above the floor and a 300,000,000 ZPZ burn requested.
“No partial 200,000,000 ZPZ burn occurs.”
Read Section 5.2
VIIYou need KYC to vote.
Myth
“KYC is not a precondition for governance voting.”
Read Section 10.3
VIIIZPZ access tiers are set in ZPZ, not dollars.
Rule
“Access tiers are defined in fixed ZPZ amounts, not fixed dollar values.”
Read Section 3.1
IXThe contract stops one person splitting a stake across many wallets.
Myth
“open voting means the contract does not prevent this on the community side.”
Read Section 10.3
XSending tokens out doesn't lower a protected wallet's cap base.
Rule
“Outgoing transfers do not reduce the base”
Read Section 6.1

The ledger follows your deal. Each row opens with the verdict and its whitepaper line when you play that card, and stays open for your next try.

Why we publish the myths

A project has little reason to correct a claim that flatters it. One card in this deck is that claim, and it sits there on purpose.

Wild Card: IX

Sealed until you play card IX.

Go to the deck

The contract stops one person splitting a stake across many wallets.

Myth

“Quadratic voting can theoretically be diluted by splitting a large position across many wallets, and open voting means the contract does not prevent this on the community side.”

Read Section 10.3

The square root rule is what limits a large holder's votes, and this is its known gap. The whitepaper calls it a trade-off, stated plainly. It says activity from published project wallets can be monitored on-chain, but that the contract cannot reliably link undisclosed wallets to a common controller without identity controls.

That sentence goes against us, so it belongs in the deck. A rule you can check is worth more than a claim you have to take on trust, and that only holds if the limits are printed too.

How to check any claim yourself

You don't need this deck to test a claim about ZPZ. Three steps work on anything you read.

IFind the section. Every card names one. The whitepaper lists them all in its contents.
IIRead the line. Then read the lines around it. A rule often comes with a limit in the next sentence.
IIIVerify on-chain. The whitepaper says all contract addresses are published and source-verified on Polygonscan before DEX launch. Once they are, you can check each rule there.

FAQ

What is the ZPZ Myth or Rule game?

A ten-card deck of claims people make about ZPZ. Five are rules from the whitepaper and five are myths. You call each one, and the card turns over to show the line that settles it.

How do lives and tries work?

You start each try with three lives, and each wrong answer costs one. Three wrong answers close the deck. Every restart counts as a new try, so clearing the deck on your first try is the result to beat.

Where do the answers come from?

Each answer quotes the production ZPZ whitepaper word for word and links to its section. The quotes are checked against the live whitepaper page.

Does the game give out ZPZ or any other reward?

No. Scores and titles are words on your screen. Nothing in the game has any value, and your result is saved on your device only.

What is the maximum supply of ZPZ?

10,000,000,000 ZPZ. The whitepaper says the contract enforces this hard cap against cumulative tokens ever minted.

Next hand

See the full supply picture in ZPZ Coin Tokenomics, try to break the floor in Many Token Burns Don't Shrink Supply, follow a vote through The Life of a ZPZ Proposal, and watch the release schedule in Released, Then Paced.

Risk notice

ZPZ is a utility token, not an equity stake, a debt instrument or a security. Cryptocurrency investments are highly speculative and volatile. You could lose the entire amount you contribute. There is no guarantee of future profits or returns. Regulatory changes may affect the token's utility. Smart contracts carry risk, including undiscovered bugs. Nothing here is investment advice. Do your own research.

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