Opensea空投

Bryan Brinkman's artwork is digital, colorful, and uniquely personal. The Omaha-born, New York-based animator and former television graphics artist has become a prominent figure in the blockchain art world. Although he is best known for his cute looping animations and clever visual commentary on Web3 culture, Brinkman is no stranger to creative reinvention.
Brinkman was the graphic artist behind the scenes of (The Tonight Show) and began minting NFTs in 2020. His early works were created as GIF animations, blending traditional animation and 3D rendering software, often using elements of motion, repetition, and visual irony. Over time, the scope of his work gradually expanded to encompass code-driven animation, dynamic, and interactive works.

Initially, it was an experiment by brothers Boris and Richard Vagner, which has now evolved into one of the most interesting and popular projects in on-chain gaming. Their Web3-native fantasy sports platform, Spoiled Banana Society (SBS), has now launched Season 3, Banana Best Ball, which is an on-chain best football game that integrates familiar gameplay with crypto-native mechanisms.
This season's total prize pool is 27 ETH, with a champion prize of 8 ETH, plus approximately 6,900 NFTs donated by partner community alliances like Good Vibes Club and Bearish. The entry fee is only 0.01 ETH, and thanks to the new integration with Third Web, it's now easier to participate: players can now register using an email or X account, draft with a debit card, and join web3 without needing a wallet.

We have completely rebuilt OpenSea, and with OS2 officially ending beta testing, it’s time to take the next step.
On Monday, June 16, we will begin deprecating the old OpenSea (OS1) interface, marking a full transition for everyone to the brand new OpenSea experience.

What is disappearing
The new version of OpenSea includes or improves upon almost all the features of OS1, however, starting from June 16, the following OS1 features will be deprecated:
Deals: We will deprecate the Deals feature, which is a powerful tool but is currently used by very few users. While there are no plans to bring this feature into the new OpenSea yet, we plan to listen to feedback and may include it in future product roadmaps.

Given the volatility of cryptocurrency and NFT markets, price is not the only factor that fluctuates; trust - arguably more elusive than any digital artwork - is increasingly under pressure.
As scams, misleading endorsements, and sudden project failures continue to drive users away from web3, a startup is attempting to impose a certain order: a verifiable, transparent way to track the credibility of cryptocurrencies.
The company is called Ethos, a credibility protocol launched earlier this year that allows users to publicly rate each other, vouch for others with small amounts of cryptocurrency, and view aggregated credibility scores from peer signals on the blockchain.

When she began her career, Brazilian-born artist Monica Rizzolli, now residing in Portugal, did not know she would become a renowned NFT generative artist; she only knew she wanted to create art.
More specifically, she knew she wanted to build upon the inspiration and creativity she derived from her grandfather's own creations. Although he was a printer (not a generative artist), she still learned from his work ethic and dedication to art.
Thus, Rizzolli studied fine arts, then learned programming. She always paid attention to nature around her, combining these three perspectives and skills to form Monica's unique artistic style—a painterly, serene, and dance-like natural style, which swept through the NFT world with her first Art Blocks series 'Fragments of an Infinite Field' launched in 2021.

Key information to know:
OpenSea has launched a new trading platform OS2, which expands into token trading;
The OpenSea Foundation has also announced plans to distribute SEA tokens to users, but did not disclose the details or dates of the airdrop;
The platform's monthly trading volume has significantly decreased from the $5 billion peak in early 2021, with $190 million in NFT transactions facilitated last month.

The popular non-fungible token (NFT) marketplace OpenSea announced on Thursday that it is expanding its platform to cryptocurrency trading and confirmed plans to distribute the SEA token to users.
According to a press release from the agreement, a trading platform named OS2 has launched today, which aggregates markets, allows cross-chain purchases, and offers lower fees initially.

On the evening of February 13, OpenSea announced the launch of the OS2 public beta version on X, and will launch the platform token SEA, and hinted that it will conduct an airdrop. Although the specific timetable and details have not yet been announced, this announcement has undoubtedly touched the hearts of many veteran players in the cryptocurrency circle. In just one hour, the number of comments and reposts on the tweet exceeded one thousand, and the community discussion heat soared.
OpenSea CEO Devin Finzer also tweeted to emphasize that "OS2, which is being launched, is not just a new product, and SEA is not just a token, but a brand new OpenSea built from scratch." There have also been some rumors that the new version of OpenSea will refer to Blur's transaction-centric UI.

I. Seven years of ups and downs: OpenSea's 'throne' defense battle
As the pioneer monopoly in the NFT trading market, OpenSea's rise and fall history can be described as a 'game of thrones' in the Web3 industry.
Since its establishment in 2017, it has become the undisputed industry benchmark with a 95% market share and a valuation of $13.3 billion. However, in 2023, it faced a triple blow from Blur's 'vampire attack', regulatory pressure, and the NFT market winter, resulting in a 96% drop in trading volume and a valuation shrink to $1.5 billion, with rumors of a potential 'sale' circulating.

The turning point began in February 2025, when the SEC announced that it had concluded its investigation into the NFT market. Previously, in August 2024, the SEC issued a Wells notice to OpenSea, accusing it of operating as an unregistered securities trading platform.

A year ago, we made a decision that would reshape the future of OpenSea: to rebuild everything from the ground up, not just our technology and features, but the core of our company.
This was not an easy choice, but it was the right choice. Over the past year, we have reimagined every aspect of the business, and today, we are proud to launch OS2 - the most significant development in OpenSea's history.
OS2 is a faster, more stylish platform built by a lean, crypto-native team that engages with our users every day.