Collectibles preview

Headstones

Pixel grave markers for legendary bags, not investment promises.

This page previews the future collectible layer: randomized tradable headstone artwork separate from the non-transferable memorial profile that proves who actually earned the burial.

RIPMythic

Design split

The memorial profile records achievement. The headstone collectible carries artwork, rarity, and provenance. Buying the headstone later should not rewrite who earned it.

Sample mints

Randomized traits, visible provenance

These sample cards show how a future collectible can carry rarity and artwork while still pointing back to the original burial event.

RIPMythic

CG-HS-0001

Obsidian Hellfire

Mythic

Stone: Obsidian

Flame: Green hellfire

Flowers: Black roses

Origin: Funeral of the Month

RIPLegendary

CG-HS-0002

Moonlit Marble

Legendary

Stone: Marble

Flame: Blue candle

Flowers: Moon lilies

Origin: Founder series

RIPRare

CG-HS-0003

Cracked Granite

Rare

Stone: Granite

Flame: None

Flowers: Dead daisies

Origin: Standard burial

RIPEpic

CG-HS-0004

Blood Moon Crypt

Epic

Stone: Crimson crypt

Flame: Red flame

Flowers: Ash vines

Origin: Community choice

Trait language

The fun comes from visible variety, not a hidden slot machine. Traits should be transparent, understandable, and tied to achievements where possible.

Stone

Granite / Marble / Obsidian / Crystal / Ancient bone

Shape

Tablet / Cross / Crypt / Monolith / Broken angel

Weather

Fog / Storm / Eclipse / Blood moon / Ashfall

Accent

Green flame / Purple ghost / Raven / Black roses / Skull engraving

Rarity tiers

Common

Open

Clean stone, simple engraving, muted colors

Rare

Limited rolls

Cracks, flowers, glowing accents

Epic

Award-gated

Animated-style aura, special backgrounds

Legendary

Monthly winners

Premium palette, rare emblem set

Mythic

Annual winners

One-of-one trait combinations

Collectible warning

Rarity can be fun without becoming the point.

The site should never promise that headstones will gain value. Collectibility should come from art, history, provenance, and community recognition.

Read FAQ