Survival launchpad on Solana
Every token launched on Higglespad ships with 1,000 Survivors. Market-cap milestones burn them. The bigger the token gets, the fewer are left standing — and the fewer are left, the more each one is worth.
One thousand characters, drawn from the token's own mint address. Every one that goes grey was alive when the chart was smaller.
What you want
Every dollar of market cap concentrates the collection and multiplies what a single living Survivor represents. At 1,000 alive you are one of a thousand. At ten alive you are one of ten. Growth is the only thing that makes surviving mean anything.
What it costs
The same candle that doubles your share is the candle that crosses the next checkpoint. When it does, the contract picks names. It does not care whose. Your Survivor is one row in a list of a thousand, and the list only gets shorter.
A real pump.fun token deploys, and its mint address seeds 1,000 unique Survivors. Population starts at 1,000 and can never be topped up.
The coin trades on its bonding curve like any other launch. Higglespad reads the market cap straight off that curve, several times a minute.
When the cap first touches a checkpoint on the ladder, the committed burn order names the condemned. The order was fixed before anyone held a thing.
The named Survivors are struck from the field and stay in the graveyard forever. Everyone still standing wakes up holding a larger slice of a smaller collection.
A Survivor's share of the living collection is one divided by the population. The population is the only variable, and it only falls.
Share of the living collection. Fee routing to Survivors is not live yet — see the manual.
Nineteen checkpoints sit on the curve before a token reaches $50M. Crossing one is permanent. Seven of them are public executions — the rest happen quietly, in between.
Burned Survivors are never delisted. Every game can be read backwards from the last one standing to the first name drawn.
Your turn
A real token on Solana mainnet, a field of 1,000, and a ladder of checkpoints. Then watch what your own chart does to them.
