8,888 pixel terminals that never got the shutdown signal — the machines that carried every stock price through history, now running on the corrupted timeline. Mint one for a little $QUOTRON, switch it on, and it pays you a share of the project's income in $QUOTRON for as long as you hold it.
Corrupted QTRNS is an independent pixel-art collection built inside the QUOTRONS ecosystem on Robinhood Chain. Every token is a hand-built terminal drawn on a native 176×176 grid — keypads, desk units, CRT monitors and depth rigs — each carrying a live ticker, a phosphor-green screen, and its own chance of coming off the line already corrupted with static, chromatic tearing and a dead NO SIGNAL readout.
It exists to keep the door open: the flagship gets expensive, so this is the cheap, corrupted little sister that lets anyone in. Mint a terminal for a little $QUOTRON, switch it on — a permanent, one-way step — and it earns a share of the project's own income, paid back in $QUOTRON. No coin of its own, no trading fee, no tokenized stocks; just a terminal you commit and collect from. This page is the whole thing at a glance; each section opens onto its own page.
On-chain-ready pixel art with per-machine trait layers — chassis colorways, backgrounds, tickers, and corruption. No layer bleeds across machine types; a token only carries traits its chassis actually has.
Rarer machines earn a bigger slice of the $QUOTRON pool.