Super Champs

Players earned points through game quests and social tasks, and those points helped decide how many CHAMP tokens they received in a future airdrop. Of the 1 billion total, 30% went to community rewards, 30% to ecosystem development, 20.5% to early investors through Joyride Games, 8% to liquidity and 11.5% to team members and contributors. Unlocks started at launch and ran over 60 months.

One aggregator listed a Season 2 airdrop of 50 million CHAMP (5% of supply), with 10 million for Genesis NFT owners and 40 million for players. That page now shows the airdrop as closed.

The project's Notion page says a later $KIGU airdrop went to members who locked their CHAMP for a fixed term of 6, 12 or 24 months, and that flexible staking did not qualify. It gives no date for the drop, though the page notes the KIGU has been airdropped.

Locking to earn a second token is an old approach to reduce selling: it rewards people who commit to holding. A 60-month unlock is very long, and it means insiders and investors will keep receiving tokens for years, so supply growth is a permanent feature.

The 60-month unlock schedule is the single most important number for a holder. It means that, by design, new tokens enter circulation every month for five years, which puts constant supply pressure on the price unless demand grows at least as fast. For a game token, demand comes from players buying assets and subscriptions with it. Watch player numbers and in-game spending, which tell you more about CHAMP's prospects than airdrop announcements do.