Stockyard is a pet yard where every pet is a position on a real stock. Adopt a pet, and under the fur it is an entry price on a real ticker — NVDA, GME, AAPL, whatever its species trades. The pet's mood is your position's daily performance.
Prices are real. The yard takes snapshots of real market prices roughly once a minute. When the stock moves, your pet feels it.
Money is not. You play with coins — game currency with zero real-world value. No brokerage, no deposits, no cash out. The market is real; the stakes are pretend.
Your BNB Chain wallet is your account. Connect a wallet and sign one message — that's the whole login. No transactions, no gas, nothing leaves your wallet. The signature only proves the wallet is yours.
You start with 5,000 coins. Every new account gets the same starting stack.
Adopting a pet costs 1,000 coins. That stake becomes your position: the pet's entry price is the stock's price at the moment of adoption. From then on, the pet lives and dies by that entry.
Six species roam the yard. The species decides which tickers a pet can be bound to — pick the herd that matches your conviction.
| Sprite | Species | Tickers | Temperament |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bull | NVDATSLAAMDPLTR | Momentum chasers. Big swings both ways. | |
| Ape | GMEAMCMETAHOOD | Meme-fed. Together strong, occasionally airborne. | |
| Whale | COINMSTRMARARIOT | Crypto-adjacent. Deep dives, high breaches. | |
| Turtle | AAPLMSFTSPYQQQAVGO | Slow and steady blue chips. Hard to kill. | |
| Bear | BBKOSS | Contrarian relics. For those who like pain. | |
| Sheep | SOFILCIDRIVNAMZNGOOGL | Follow the flock. Popular names, mixed fates. |
A pet's mood is set by its stock's daily percent change. Six states, from euphoric to the edge of liquidation — here is the bull in all of them:
Feeding a pet adds coins to the position at the current price. That is averaging: your entry price moves toward wherever the stock is right now, weighted by how much you add.
Why $88.90 and not $90: equal coin amounts buy more shares at the lower price, so the average leans toward $80. The math is a weighted average of your buys.
Honesty clause: averaging works in both directions. Feeding a drowning pet lowers your entry and revives it faster — but if the stock keeps falling, you now have more coins riding on a loser. And feeding a pet that ran up drags your entry higher, shrinking your gain. Feeding is a bet that the current price is a good price. It is not free healing.
When a position falls below −30%, the pet enters margin call and a 24-hour countdown starts.
Two ways out: feed it enough to climb back above the line, or watch the clock run down. If the countdown reaches zero, the position is liquidated — the pet is gone and the coins staked on it are lost.
Pets trade when the market trades: NYSE, 09:30 – 16:00 ET, Monday through Friday.
Outside those hours — nights, weekends, market holidays — prices are frozen at the last close. Moods hold still, countdowns still tick on wall-clock time, and the yard is safe to ignore until the opening bell.