Introduction: Why the Plutchik Wheel of Emotions is Key to
Creating the NextGenNFT Standard
In designing the “NextGenNFT” standard, we look into the future of digital experiences in
2030—a world where technology is deeply intertwined with human emotion, from
immersive AR/VR interactions to real-time livestreaming and personalized gaming. To
create a standard that truly resonates with users, we turned to the Plutchik Wheel of
Emotions, a psychological model developed by Robert Plutchik in 1980, which identifies
eight primary emotions—Joy, Trust, Fear, Surprise, Sadness, Disgust, Anger, and
Anticipation—and their combinations.
This framework is crucial because it provides a structured way to understand and design
for the full spectrum of human emotional experiences, ensuring that NFTs can go
beyond static digital assets to become dynamic, emotionally engaging tools that meet
the needs of creators, users, and developers in a rapidly evolving digital landscape.
By designing for these emotions, we ensure that NFTs can evoke meaningful
responses.This emotional depth is critical for 2030, where users expect technology to be
not just functional but also emotionally resonant, especially in immersive contexts like
AR, VR gaming, and livestreaming.
Why Plutchik’s Wheel of Emotions?
Comprehensive Emotional Coverage
● Plutchik’s Wheel covers all fundamental human emotions (Joy, Trust, Fear,
Surprise, Sadness, Disgust, Anger, Anticipation).
● Provides a clear, universal framework to build emotionally responsive NFTs.
Universally Recognizable and Relatable
● Emotions defined by Plutchik are universally experienced—this guarantees broad
user relatability and adoption.
● Facilitates designing intuitive, deeply engaging NFT experiences across different
cultures and demographics.
Structured Emotional Interaction
● The framework offers a clear structure to map emotions directly to interactive
behaviors:
○ Joy → Celebratory responses
○ Fear → Protective and alert responses
○ Surprise → Curiosity-driven, revealing interactions, etc.
● Ensures developers have straightforward guidelines for creating consistent emotional
interactions.
Flexibility and Scalability
● Easily scalable across diverse applications: gaming, art, identity, safety, legacy,
ethical sourcing, activism, and AI integration.
● Future-proofs NFTs by providing modular emotion-based interactions adaptable to
emerging technologies (AI, AR/VR).
Emotional Depth = Increased Value
● Emotionally responsive NFTs foster deeper personal connections, increasing
perceived value and long-term retention.
● Users connect to NFTs emotionally, reducing speculative volatility and creating
sustainable engagement.
Comparison Table: NextGenNFT vs. Current NFT Standards
(ERC-721/ERC-1155)
Current NFT standards like ERC-721 and ERC-1155, while groundbreaking for their
time, were not designed with this emotional framework in mind. They lack the flexibility to
support dynamic, interactive, and emotionally responsive experiences,
limiting their ability to meet the demands of 2030’s use cases. The NextGenNFT
standard, introduces 23 components that enable NFTs to evolve, react to user emotions,
and integrate real-time data, addressing each emotional dimension in ways current
standards cannot. The following comparison highlights these advancements, showing
why NextGenNFT is the future of digital ownership and interaction.
Why NextGenNFT Should Be Made: Plutchik-Inspired Benefits
- Emotionally Resonant Experiences for Users
● Plutchik Connection: The Plutchik Wheel ensures NFTs address all primary
emotions, creating a holistic user experience. Current standards lack Emotion
Responsiveness, limiting engagement.
● Example: The Intimate AR Encounter (#31) (Surprise + Joy) adjusts to user
mood, while the Rage Meter (#21) (Anger) reacts to protest intensity—features
ERC-721/ERC-1155 can’t support natively.
- Empowering Creators with Emotional Tools
● Plutchik Connection: Creators can design for specific emotions (e.g.,
Anticipation for hype, Sadness for memorials), using features like Multi-Owner
and Generative Content.
● Example: The Living Rebellion Canvas (#19) (Anger) lets activists co-create
art, and the Livestream Generative Highlight Reel (#35) (Anticipation) creates
unique clips—impossible without NextGenNFT’s collaborative and generative
capabilities.
- Future-Proofing for 2030’s Emotional Needs
● Plutchik Connection: 2030’s immersive world (AR, VR, livestreaming) demands
emotional depth. Features like Oracle Data Integration and Self-Executing
Actions address real-time emotional triggers (e.g., Fear, Anticipation).
● Example: The Disaster Response Pass (#7) (Fear) uses weather data to trigger
alerts, and the Digital Will (#27) (Sadness) auto-executes—functionalities
current standards can’t handle without complex workarounds.
- Addressing Societal and Ethical Demands
● Plutchik Connection: Emotions like Trust and Disgust drive use cases for
privacy and ethics, supported by Encrypted Content and Conditional Access.
● Example: The Digital Passport (#4) (Trust) secures biometrics, and the
Generative AR Fantasy Scene (#32) (Surprise) ensures age-restricted
access—critical for 2030’s regulatory landscape, unsupported by current
standards.
Comparison Table: NextGenNFT vs. Current NFT Standards
(ERC-721/ERC-1155)
Feature/Compon
ent
ERC-721/ERC-11
55 (Current
Standards)
NextGenNFT Why It Matters
(Plutchik Emotion &
Use Case)
NFT Name Immutable (part
of tokenURI,
manual updates
via off-chain
metadata).
Mutable (NFT
Name can be
updated, e.g.,
“Wedding Day” to
“10th
Anniversary”).
Joy/Sadness: Allows
NFTs to evolve with
user experiences
(e.g., #1 Digital
Family Scrapbook
renaming to reflect
new memories).
Description Immutable (part
of tokenURI,
manual updates
via off-chain
metadata).
Mutable
(Description can
be updated, e.g.,
“Our vows” to
“Our 10th
anniversary
celebration”).
Sadness: Enhances
narrative evolution
(e.g., #13 Digital
Memorial updates
with tributes,
reflecting emotional
growth).
ID Supported
(immutable token
ID).
Supported
(immutable ID).
Trust: Ensures
uniqueness and
traceability, critical
for secure identity
(e.g., #4 Digital
Passport tied to a
specific ID).
Issuer Not explicitly
defined (can be
inferred via
contract owner
or minter,
immutable).
Immutable (Issuer
field explicitly
defined).
Trust: Establishes
provenance and
supports issuer
actions like
revocation (e.g., #4
Digital Passport
revoked by
“Government”).
Asset Immutable
(tokenURI links
to content,
manual updates
via off-chain
metadata).
Mutable (Asset
URI can be
updated, e.g.,
photo to video).
Joy/Surprise:
Enables dynamic
content updates (e.g.,
#28 AR Fashion Item
adapts to casual vs.
formal, enhancing
user delight).
Attributes Limited
(off-chain
metadata, not
natively mutable
on-chain).
Mutable
(key-value pairs
updated via
updateAttribute).
Anticipation:
Supports evolving
metadata (e.g., #18
Boycott Tracker
updates impact stats,
driving user
engagement).
Immutable Part Supported (token
ID and
contract-level
data are
immutable).
Supported
(explicitly defines
immutable fields
like ID, Issuer).
Trust/Sadness:
Ensures permanence
for critical data (e.g.,
#13 Digital Memorial
preserves legacy
with immutable
fields).
Royalties Supported in
ERC-2981
(optional, not
native to
ERC-721/ERC-11
55).
Native (built-in
Royalties field,
e.g., 10% to
creator).
Joy: Ensures creator
monetization (e.g.,
#19 Living Rebellion
Canvas supports
artists, fostering
creative joy).
Dynamic
Metadata
Limited (requires
off-chain
updates, not
natively mutable
on-chain).
Native (mutable
fields like Name,
Description,
Asset, Attributes
via
updateAttribute).
Joy/Sadness: Allows
NFTs to evolve (e.g.,
#1 Digital Family
Scrapbook updates
memories, reflecting
emotional
milestones).
Conditional
Logic
Not Supported
(requires
external smart
contracts).
Native
(checkCondition
for access/perks,
e.g., “access:
VIP”).
Anticipation/Trust:
Unlocks features
dynamically (e.g., #33
Livestream VIP
Access Pass grants
Q&A, building
excitement).
Execution Logic Not Supported
(requires
external smart
contracts).
Native
(executeOnConditi
on for automated
actions, e.g.,
transfers).
Fear/Sadness:
Automates critical
actions (e.g., #7
Disaster Response
Pass triggers alerts,
#27 Digital Will
transfers assets).
Ownership
Structure
Not Supported
(single owner per
NFT in ERC-721;
ERC-1155 allows
multi-token
ownership but
not
co-ownership).
Native
(multi-owner
mapping, e.g.,
owners[address]:
{share: 50%}).
Anger/Joy: Enables
collaboration (e.g.,
#19 Living Rebellion
Canvas co-created by
activists, fostering
collective action).
Context Handler Not Supported
(no native
adaptation to
context).
Native
(getContextualAss
et adapts Asset,
e.g., “context:
VR”).
Surprise: Adapts
NFTs to
environments (e.g.,
#12 Dynamic Quest
Relic adjusts for
game modes,
enhancing immersive
experiences).
Encryption
Layer
Not Supported
(no native
encryption).
Native
(privateData and
getDecryptionKey
for secure
content).
Trust/Surprise:
Secures sensitive
data (e.g., #4 Digital
Passport hides
biometrics, #31
Intimate AR
Encounter ensures
privacy).
Pricing Engine Not Supported
(static pricing,
requires external
contracts).
Native
(getDynamicPrice
adjusts value,
e.g., “price: 0.2
ETH”).
Anticipation:
Dynamically adjusts
value (e.g., #24
Prediction Market
NFT reflects demand,
creating excitement).
Sentiment
Interface
Not Supported
(no emotional
responsiveness).
Native
(setSentiment,
respondToSentimen
t, e.g., “mood:
happy”).
Joy/Anger: Enhances
engagement (e.g.,
#19 Living Rebellion
Canvas intensifies
with anger, #12
Dynamic Quest Relic
glows on wins).
Oracle Support Not Supported
(requires
external
integration).
Native
(updateFromOracle
for real-time data,
Fear/Disgust:
Integrates real-time
data (e.g., #7 Disaster
Response Pass uses
e.g., “weather:
storm”).
weather data, #18
Boycott Tracker
tracks impact).
Generative
Module
Limited
(off-chain
generation, not
native).
Native
(generateAsset for
unique content,
e.g., “seed: 123”).
Surprise: Creates
unique experiences
(e.g., #12 Dynamic
Quest Relic
generates unique
swords, delighting
users).
Soulbound
Status
Not Supported
(all NFTs are
transferable by
default).
Native
(restrictTransfer
for
non-transferable
NFTs, e.g.,
“transferable:
false”).
Trust/Sadness:
Ensures permanence
(e.g., #4 Digital
Passport, #13 Digital
Memorial stay with
the owner, preserving
trust).
Transferable but
Non-Sellable
Status
Not Supported
(no native
restriction on
sales).
Native
(restrictSale
allows gifting,
e.g., “sellable:
false”).
Joy/Disgust:
Encourages sharing
without monetization
(e.g., #19 Living
Rebellion Canvas
shared freely,
promoting activism).
Self-Destruct
Settings
Not Supported
(requires
external
contracts for
burning).
Native (burn logic
for expiration,
e.g., “expires:
2030-04-04”).
Anticipation/Fear:
Manages NFT
lifespan (e.g., #33
Livestream VIP
Access Pass expires
post-event, ensuring
timely utility).
Revocability
Status
Not Supported
(no native
revocation
mechanism).
Native (revoke for
issuer
cancellation, e.g.,
“revocable: true”).
Trust: Allows issuer
control (e.g., #4
Digital Passport can
be revoked by the
government,
ensuring regulatory
compliance).
Social Impact
Metrics
Not Supported
(no native
tracking of
impact).
Native
(updateAttribute
for metrics, e.g.,
“views: 5K”).
Disgust/Anticipation:
Tracks impact for
social good (e.g., #18
Boycott Tracker
measures boycott
success, driving
activism).
EXAMPLE OF EXTENDED STANDARD DETAILS INSIDE ONE NFT (23)
List of Details Each NFT Should Contain
Each NFT in your standard should include the following details, which correspond to the
23 components and enable the full range of functionalities:
- NFT Name
○ Description: The title of the NFT, which can be updated to reflect changes
over time (e.g., “Wedding Day” to “10th Anniversary”).
○ Component: NFT Name (mutable, unless specified as part of the
Immutable Part).
○ Purpose: Provides a human-readable identifier that can evolve with the
NFT’s lifecycle.
○ Example: “Living Rebellion Canvas” (#19), “Dynamic Quest Relic #789”
(#12).
○ Use Case Support: Enables Dynamic Metadata (e.g., #1 Digital Family
Scrapbook renaming to reflect new memories).
- Description
○ Description: A text field describing the NFT’s purpose or story, which can
be updated as the NFT evolves (e.g., “Our vows” to “Our 10th anniversary
celebration”).
○ Component: Description (mutable, unless specified as part of the
Immutable Part).
○ Purpose: Offers context and narrative, enhancing user engagement.
○ Example: “Protest Art” (#19), “Glowing Sword” (#12).
○ Use Case Support: Supports Dynamic Metadata (e.g., #13 Digital
Memorial updating with tributes).
- ID
○ Description: A unique identifier for the NFT on the blockchain (e.g.,
#123).
○ Component: ID (immutable).
○ Purpose: Ensures uniqueness and traceability, critical for ownership and
transfer mechanics.
○ Example: #123 for “Digital Passport” (#4), #789 for “Dynamic Quest Relic”
(#12).
○ Use Case Support: Enables Soulbound and Revocability (e.g., #4 Digital
Passport tied to a specific ID).
- Issuer
○ Description: The entity or creator that minted the NFT (e.g., “FamilyMint
Co.”).
○ Component: Issuer (immutable).
○ Purpose: Establishes provenance and authenticity, allowing for
issuer-specific actions like revocation.
○ Example: “ArtivistCollective” (#19), “GameStudio” (#12).
○ Use Case Support: Supports Revocability (e.g., #4 Digital Passport
revoked by “Government”).
- Asset
○ Description: The primary content of the NFT, such as an image, video,
3D model, or AR hologram URI (e.g., IPFS link to a photo).
○ Component: Asset (mutable).
○ Purpose: Represents the core digital content, which can be updated or
adapted to context.
○ Example: Hologram URI for “Intimate AR Encounter” (#31), 3D sword
model for “Dynamic Quest Relic” (#12).
○ Use Case Support: Enables Dynamic Metadata and Context Handler
(e.g., #28 AR Fashion Item adapts to casual vs. formal).
- Attributes
○ Description: A set of mutable key-value pairs that store dynamic
metadata (e.g., “memory: photo,” “kills: 10”).
○ Component: Attributes (mutable).
○ Purpose: Allows the NFT to store and update metadata, supporting
evolution and interactivity.
○ Example: “contributions: 10” for #19, “mood: happy” for #31.
○ Use Case Support: Drives Dynamic Metadata, Social Impact Metrics
(e.g., #18 Boycott Tracker tracks impact).
- Immutable Part
○ Description: Specifies which fields are unchangeable, typically ID and
Issuer, but can include others (e.g., “creatorIntent: fixed”).
○ Component: Immutable Part.
○ Purpose: Ensures permanence for critical data, maintaining authenticity
and intent.
○ Example: ID and Issuer for all NFTs; “transferable: false” for #4 Digital
Passport.
○ Use Case Support: Supports Soulbound and Self-Destruct (e.g., #13
Digital Memorial ensures permanence).
- Royalties
○ Description: The percentage of resale value paid to the creator or cause
(e.g., 10%).
○ Component: Royalties.
○ Purpose: Ensures creators are compensated for secondary sales,
supporting monetization.
○ Example: 10% to “ArtivistCollective” (#19), 10% to charity for #35.
○ Use Case Support: Built-in Royalties (e.g., #12 Dynamic Quest Relic, #33
Livestream VIP Access Pass).
- Dynamic Metadata
○ Description: A mechanism to update mutable fields (Name, Description,
Asset, Attributes) via a function (e.g., updateAttribute(key, value)).
○ Component: Dynamic Metadata (enabled by mutable fields and
updateAttribute).
○ Purpose: Allows the NFT to evolve over time, reflecting changes or user
interactions.
○ Example: Updates “memory: photo” to “video” for #1, “contributions: 10”
for #19.
○ Use Case Support: Core to Dynamic Metadata (e.g., #34 Livestream
Co-Created AR Overlay evolves with contributions).
- Conditional Logic
○ Description: Conditions for access or perks, stored as Attributes (e.g.,
“access: VIP”) and evaluated via checkCondition(key, value).
○ Component: Conditional Logic.
○ Purpose: Restricts access or unlocks features based on conditions.
○ Example: “eventDate: 2030-04-04” for #33, “age: 18+” for #32.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Conditional Access (e.g., #33 Livestream
VIP Access Pass unlocks Q&A).
- Execution Logic
○ Description: Automated actions triggered by conditions, stored as
Attributes (e.g., “trigger: 2030-04-04”) and executed via
executeOnCondition(condition, action).
○ Component: Execution Logic.
○ Purpose: Automates actions like transfers or burns.
○ Example: “trigger: stream end” for #34, “death: true” for #27.
○ Use Case Support: Supports Self-Executing Actions (e.g., #7 Disaster
Response Pass triggers alerts).
- Ownership Structure
○ Description: A mapping of co-owners with shares/roles (e.g.,
owners[address]: {share: 50%, role: editor}).
○ Component: Ownership Structure.
○ Purpose: Enables collaborative ownership and creation.
○ Example: “owners: [0xABC: 50%, 0xDEF: 50%]” for #19, “fanGroup: 3
members” for #33.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Multi-Owner (e.g., #19 Living Rebellion
Canvas co-created by activists).
- Context Handler
○ Description: Rules for adapting the Asset based on context, stored as
Attributes (e.g., “context: VR, 3D”) and executed via
getContextualAsset(context).
○ Component: Context Handler.
○ Purpose: Adapts the NFT’s presentation to the platform or environment.
○ Example: “context: melee” for #12, “context: evening” for #32.
○ Use Case Support: Supports Contextual Behavior (e.g., #12 Dynamic
Quest Relic adapts to game mode).
- Encryption Layer
○ Description: Encrypted private content (e.g., privateData: encrypted
URI) and access control via getDecryptionKey().
○ Component: Encryption Layer.
○ Purpose: Secures sensitive data, accessible only to authorized users.
○ Example: “privateData: biometrics” for #4, “privateData: adult content” for
#31.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Encrypted Content (e.g., #31 Intimate AR
Encounter ensures privacy).
- Pricing Engine
○ Description: Dynamic pricing rules, stored as Attributes (e.g., “price: 0.1
ETH”) and updated via getDynamicPrice().
○ Component: Pricing Engine.
○ Purpose: Adjusts the NFT’s value based on demand or other factors.
○ Example: “price: 0.2 ETH” for #24, “price: 0.5 ETH” for #35.
○ Use Case Support: Supports Dynamic Pricing (e.g., #33 Livestream VIP
Access Pass adjusts with buzz).
- Sentiment Interface
○ Description: Emotional response settings, stored as Attributes (e.g.,
“mood: happy”) and managed via setSentiment(mood) and
respondToSentiment().
○ Component: Sentiment Interface.
○ Purpose: Allows the NFT to react to user emotions, enhancing
engagement.
○ Example: “mood: excited” for #33, “mood: angry” for #21.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Emotion Responsiveness (e.g., #19 Living
Rebellion Canvas intensifies with anger).
- Oracle Support
○ Description: External data integration, stored as Attributes (e.g.,
“weather: storm”) and updated via updateFromOracle(key, value).
○ Component: Oracle Support.
○ Purpose: Integrates real-time data to drive dynamic behavior.
○ Example: “viewerCount: 10K” for #34, “donations: $10K” for #35.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Oracle Data Integration (e.g., #7 Disaster
Response Pass uses weather data).
- Generative Module
○ Description: Generative content settings, stored as Attributes (e.g.,
“seed: 123”) and created via generateAsset(seed).
○ Component: Generative Module.
○ Purpose: Creates unique content at minting or reveal.
○ Example: “seed: 456” for #12, “seed: 789” for #32.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Generative Content (e.g., #35 Livestream
Generative Highlight Reel creates unique clips).
- Soulbound Status
○ Description: A flag indicating if the NFT is non-transferable, stored as an
Attribute (e.g., “transferable: false”) and enforced via restrictTransfer().
○ Component: Soulbound (part of Attributes and transfer logic).
○ Purpose: Locks the NFT to a wallet for identity or legacy purposes.
○ Example: “transferable: false” for #4, #13.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Soulbound Capability (e.g., #4 Digital
Passport).
- Transferable but Non-Sellable Status
○ Description: A flag allowing gifting but not selling, stored as an Attribute
(e.g., “sellable: false”) and enforced via restrictSale().
○ Component: Transferable but Non-Sellable (part of Attributes and transfer
logic).
○ Purpose: Allows sharing without monetization.
○ Example: “sellable: false” for #14, #19.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Transferable but Non-Sellable (e.g., #19
Living Rebellion Canvas shared freely).
- Self-Destruct Settings
○ Description: Expiration or burn conditions, stored as Attributes (e.g.,
“expires: 2030-04-04”) and executed via burn logic.
○ Component: Self-Destruct (part of Attributes and execution logic).
○ Purpose: Automatically removes the NFT after a condition is met.
○ Example: “expires: 2030-04-05” for #2, “expires: post-stream” for #34.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Self-Destruct (e.g., #33 Livestream VIP
Access Pass expires post-season).
- Revocability Status
○ Description: A flag indicating if the issuer can revoke the NFT, stored as
an Attribute (e.g., “revocable: true”) and enforced via revoke().
○ Component: Revocability (part of Attributes and issuer logic).
○ Purpose: Allows the issuer to cancel the NFT if needed.
○ Example: “revocable: true” for #4, “status: active” for #27.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Revocability (e.g., #4 Digital Passport
revoked by issuer).
- Social Impact Metrics
○ Description: Metrics tracking engagement or impact, stored as Attributes
(e.g., “views: 5K”) and updated via updateAttribute.
○ Component: Social Impact Metrics (part of Attributes).
○ Purpose: Tracks the NFT’s influence or usage for social good or analytics.
○ Example: “views: 50K” for #34, “donations: $10K” for #35.
○ Use Case Support: Enables Social Impact Metrics (e.g., #18 Boycott
Tracker tracks boycott impact).
Example Application: Living Rebellion Canvas (#19)
● NFT Name: “Rebellion Canvas” (mutable).
● Description: “Protest Art” (mutable).
● ID: #123 (immutable).
● Issuer: “ArtivistCollective” (immutable).
● Asset: Canvas URI (mutable).
● Attributes: “contributions: 10,” “views: 5K,” “mood: angry” (mutable).
● Immutable Part: ID, Issuer.
● Royalties: 10% to cause.
● Dynamic Metadata: Updates art (updateAttribute).
● Conditional Logic: Not used here.
● Execution Logic: Not used here.
● Ownership Structure: Co-created (owners).
● Context Handler: Not used here.
● Encryption Layer: Not used here.
● Pricing Engine: Not used here.
● Sentiment Interface: Intensifies for anger (setSentiment).
● Oracle Support: Protest data (updateFromOracle).
● Generative Module: Not used here.
● Soulbound Status: Not used here.
● Transferable but Non-Sellable Status: Free sharing (restrictSale).
● Self-Destruct Settings: Not used here.
● Revocability Status: Not used here.
● Social Impact Metrics: Tracks reach (updateAttribute).
Notes
● Immutable Part: Assumed ID and Issuer; Name/Description mutable. Confirm if
different!
● Flexibility: Not all NFTs use all 23 details (e.g., #19 doesn’t use Encryption
Layer), but the template ensures compatibility with all features.
Top 30 Use Cases with Small Descriptions
- #4 Digital Passport (Trust)
● Score: 81.75
● Small Description: A secure digital ID for 2030 citizens, this NFT proves your
identity with encrypted biometrics, ensuring privacy. It’s non-transferable, can be
revoked by the government, and unlocks perks like voting access, making online
identity safe and trusted.
● Details:
○ NFT Name: “Citizen Passport” (mutable).
○ Description: “Official ID” (mutable).
○ ID: #123 (immutable).
○ Issuer: “Government” (immutable).
○ Asset: Passport graphic (mutable).
○ Attributes: “status: active” (mutable).
○ Immutable Part: ID, Issuer.
○ Royalties: Not used.
○ Dynamic Metadata: Updates status (updateAttribute).
○ Conditional Logic: Voting access (checkCondition).
○ Execution Logic: Not used.
○ Ownership Structure: Not used.
○ Context Handler: Not used.
○ Encryption Layer: Hides biometrics (privateData).
○ Pricing Engine: Not used.
○ Sentiment Interface: Not used.
○ Oracle Support: Not used.
○ Generative Module: Not used.
○ Soulbound Status: “transferable: false” (restrictTransfer).
○ Transferable but Non-Sellable Status: Not used.
○ Self-Destruct Settings: Not used.
○ Revocability Status: “revocable: true” (revoke).
○ Social Impact Metrics: Not used.
- #7 Disaster Response Pass (Fear)
● Score: 80.5
● Small Description: This NFT helps during 2030 climate crises by auto-sending
evacuation alerts based on weather data. It expires after the crisis and can be
shared with family, ensuring safety and quick response in emergencies.
● Details:
○ NFT Name: “Disaster Pass 2030” (mutable).
○ Description: “Emergency Access” (mutable).
○ ID: #456 (immutable).
○ Issuer: “CityGov” (immutable).
○ Asset: Alert graphic (mutable).
○ Attributes: “weather: storm” (mutable).
○ Immutable Part: ID, Issuer.
○ Royalties: Not used.
○ Dynamic Metadata: Updates alert (updateAttribute).
○ Conditional Logic: Grants aid access (checkCondition).
○ Execution Logic: Triggers alerts (executeOnCondition).
○ Ownership Structure: Not used.
○ Context Handler: Not used.
○ Encryption Layer: Not used.
○ Pricing Engine: Not used.
○ Sentiment Interface: Not used.
○ Oracle Support: Weather data (updateFromOracle).
○ Generative Module: Not used.
○ Soulbound Status: Not used.
○ Transferable but Non-Sellable Status: Shareable (restrictSale).
○ Self-Destruct Settings: Expires post-crisis (burn logic).
○ Revocability Status: Not used.
○ Social Impact Metrics: Not used.
- #37 Smart Inventory Tracker (Trust)
● Score: 79.0
● Small Description: Used by 2030 logistics companies, this NFT tracks items like
medical supplies, updating location and condition (e.g., temperature) in real-time.
It’s secure, co-owned by supply chain partners, and auto-alerts if something goes
wrong, ensuring trust in deliveries.
● Details:
○ NFT Name: “Medical Shipment #202” (mutable).
○ Description: “Inventory Tracker” (mutable).
○ ID: #202 (immutable).
○ Issuer: “LogisticsCo” (immutable).
○ Asset: Shipment graphic (mutable).
○ Attributes: “location: Warehouse A,” “temp: 20°C” (mutable).
○ Immutable Part: ID, Issuer.
○ Royalties: Not used.
○ Dynamic Metadata: Updates location (updateAttribute).
○ Conditional Logic: Not used.
○ Execution Logic: Alerts on breach (executeOnCondition).
○ Ownership Structure: Co-owned by partners (owners).
○ Context Handler: Not used.
○ Encryption Layer: Secures data (privateData).
○ Pricing Engine: Adjusts value (getDynamicPrice).
○ Sentiment Interface: Not used.
○ Oracle Support: Location, temp data (updateFromOracle).
○ Generative Module: Not used.
○ Soulbound Status: “transferable: false” (restrictTransfer).
○ Transferable but Non-Sellable Status: Not used.
○ Self-Destruct Settings: Not used.
○ Revocability Status: Not used.
○ Social Impact Metrics: Tracks success rate (updateAttribute).
- #27 Digital Will (Sadness + Trust)
● Score: 78.5
● Small Description: In 2030, this NFT securely stores your will, encrypting your
assets and auto-transferring them to heirs upon death. It’s a private,
non-transferable way to ensure your legacy is protected with trust and care.
● Details:
○ NFT Name: “Digital Will 2030” (mutable).
○ Description: “Estate Plan” (mutable).
○ ID: #789 (immutable).
○ Issuer: “LegalCo” (immutable).
○ Asset: Will document URI (mutable).
○ Attributes: “status: active” (mutable).
○ Immutable Part: ID, Issuer.
○ Royalties: Not used.
○ Dynamic Metadata: Updates status (updateAttribute).
○ Conditional Logic: Not used.
○ Execution Logic: Transfers on death (executeOnCondition).
○ Ownership Structure: Not used.
○ Context Handler: Not used.
○ Encryption Layer: Hides assets (privateData).
○ Pricing Engine: Not used.
○ Sentiment Interface: Not used.
○ Oracle Support: Death trigger (updateFromOracle).
○ Generative Module: Not used.
○ Soulbound Status: “transferable: false” (restrictTransfer).
○ Transferable but Non-Sellable Status: Not used.
○ Self-Destruct Settings: Not used.
○ Revocability Status: Not used.
○ Social Impact Metrics: Not used.
- #13 Digital Memorial (Sadness)
● Score: 77.0
● Small Description: A 2030 digital keepsake to honor loved ones, this NFT
evolves with tributes (e.g., messages, photos) and keeps private memories
encrypted. It’s non-transferable and auto-passes to heirs, preserving memories
forever.
● Details:
○ NFT Name: “John’s Memorial” (mutable).
○ Description: “In Loving Memory” (mutable).
○ ID: #101 (immutable).
○ Issuer: “MemorialCo” (immutable).
○ Asset: Photo URI (mutable).
○ Attributes: “tributes: 1” (mutable).
○ Immutable Part: ID, Issuer.
○ Royalties: Not used.
○ Dynamic Metadata: Adds tributes (updateAttribute).
○ Conditional Logic: Not used.
○ Execution Logic: Transfers to heirs (executeOnCondition).
○ Ownership Structure: Not used.
○ Context Handler: Not used.
○ Encryption Layer: Hides messages (privateData).
○ Pricing Engine: Not used.
○ Sentiment Interface: Not used.
○ Oracle Support: Not used.
○ Generative Module: Not used.
○ Soulbound Status: “transferable: false” (restrictTransfer).
○ Transferable but Non-Sellable Status: Not used.
○ Self-Destruct Settings: Not used.
○ Revocability Status: Not used.
○ Social Impact Metrics: Not used.
