The Ticket moves. Snapshot history stays precise.

TRANSFER, RESALE & WHO KEEPS THE BENEFITS

A RAOLAX Ticket is designed to be transferable. That means the NFT can move from one wallet to another, while its class, core Ticket identity, metadata and provenance remain attached to the asset.

What changes is the holder.

What does not change is the fact that this is the same RAOLAX Ticket — with the same place in the original 1,000-Ticket Founder layer and the same historical path through the ecosystem.

The practical rule is simple:

active benefits generally follow the current eligible holder; historical origin remains part of the Ticket’s record.**

— the receiving wallet becomes the current holder;

— future holder-based benefits generally follow that wallet;

— previous ownership does not usually preserve future eligibility;

— the Ticket’s Founder provenance remains part of its history;

— Ticket metadata remains attached to the Ticket;

— future snapshot-based rights depend on who holds the Ticket at the relevant snapshot;

— market price and resale liquidity are not guaranteed.

A RAOLAX Ticket is not intended to be broken into separate benefit pieces each time it moves.

The Ticket itself carries the Founder position. When it transfers, the new holder receives the NFT as the current owner of that position, subject to the rules of each programme.

That means a seller should not expect to keep future Ticket Weight, Founder Drop access, weighted-draw eligibility, metadata-event eligibility or other holder-based benefits after the Ticket has left their wallet unless a specific programme explicitly says otherwise.

Several MUTERRA systems can determine eligibility through wallet snapshots.

For quarterly MUTA distributions, Founder Drops, Weighted Draws, Citizen eligibility or another programme, the wallet holding the Ticket at the relevant snapshot is generally the wallet recognised for that event.

Selling the Ticket after one snapshot does not normally reverse an already earned eligibility from that completed snapshot. Selling it before the next one means the new holder may carry the Ticket into the next cycle instead.

The exact snapshot rules belong to each programme and should be published with it.

RAOLAX benefits are designed around current ownership, not permanent entitlement by every previous owner.

A former holder remains part of the Ticket’s historical chain but generally does not continue receiving benefits that require current Ticket ownership.

This separation prevents duplicate claims and keeps the system understandable: one Ticket should normally create one current Founder position, not a growing list of former holders all claiming the same future utility.

The original Founder record is different from active utility.

If you acquired a Ticket directly during the original Founder allocation and later sell it, the blockchain and MUTERRA Founder Registry can still preserve the fact that you were the first holder of that specific Ticket.

The new buyer becomes the current holder. They do not become the original Founder retroactively.

This is why RAOLAX can preserve both a liquid asset and an honest historical record at the same time.

A transfer changes ownership, not the identity of the RAOLAX Ticket.

Class, cabin, deck, sector, room type, role tags and other persistent metadata remain connected to the Ticket unless a specific future system is explicitly designed to update an attribute.

If that metadata later becomes relevant to a Ship Event, the current eligible holder of the Ticket receives the benefit or experience under the event rules.

A seller therefore does not keep a claim to future metadata events merely because they once occupied the cabin.

Secondary resale changes who holds one of the original 1,000 Tickets. It does not increase RAOLAX supply and does not create a new origin asset.

This is central to the Founder layer.

Future MUTERRA products can be issued. Future passes can exist. New assets may have stronger utility in particular systems.

But reselling a RAOLAX Ticket only transfers an existing original position. It does not recreate the moment when that position first entered circulation.

MUTERRA does not guarantee a resale price, buyer, market depth, minimum value or profit.

A holder may wish to sell and discover that no buyer is available at the desired price. Marketplaces, blockchain fees, technical conditions, jurisdiction and demand can all affect resale.

The fact that an asset is technically transferable does not mean it is automatically liquid.

This distinction should remain explicit anywhere resale is discussed.

When a benefit has already been distributed or claimed by the eligible holder under a completed cycle, transferring the Ticket does not automatically recreate that past benefit for the buyer.

A secondary buyer acquires the Ticket in its current state and becomes eligible for future programmes according to their rules.

This is especially important for quarterly distributions, past NFT Drops, expired claims and events whose eligibility windows have already closed.

A Ticket can carry history without carrying an unlimited backlog of every reward ever associated with it.

Some future RAOLAX mechanics may require the eligible wallet to actively claim an asset or reward within a defined period.

Where a claim window applies, failing to claim before the deadline can mean losing that particular opportunity even if the Ticket was eligible at the snapshot.

A later transfer should not be assumed to revive an expired claim.

The rules of the specific Drop, Draw or Event control what happens to unclaimed assets.

The future Citizen of MUTERRA layer is intended to depend on who holds a RAOLAX Ticket at the defined worldwide game-launch / crash milestone.

That means an original Founder can remain permanently visible in provenance while a later holder receives Citizen eligibility if they are holding the Ticket at the relevant snapshot.

This gives the Ticket two histories at once:

who first brought it aboard — and who was still carrying it when RAOLAX reached the next chapter.**

Bridge Seats carry Council of 13 governance responsibility in addition to ordinary Founder benefits.

A transfer of a Bridge Seat therefore changes not only who holds a high-weight Founder asset but who can become eligible to participate in that governance position under the applicable rules.

Because Bridge Seats are application-led and intended for people capable of contributing judgement and responsibility, MUTERRA may define additional governance eligibility, verification or participation rules around the current Bridge holder without changing the fact that the NFT itself is transferable.

MUTERRA is designed for a long horizon. People’s circumstances change.

A holder may need liquidity. A collector may want to consolidate assets. A Founder may decide they no longer want to remain involved. Another person may value the RAOLAX position more strongly later.

Transferability allows the asset to move without forcing MUTERRA to pretend that every original holder must remain forever.

The cost of leaving is simple: **you keep your history, but you give up the current position.**

That is materially different from a platform account where the operator can simply decide whether ownership exists at all.

— profit;

— resale value;

— liquidity;

— a buyer;

— continued future benefits after you sell;

— recovery of past missed benefits by a new buyer;

— company equity;

— perpetual access to governance after the asset leaves your wallet.

The Ticket can move. The market decides whether someone wants it.

The Registry can preserve your place in the early history. The chain can preserve the transfer. The Ticket can continue travelling without you.

But the practical Founder position moves on with the asset.

That creates a simple choice for every holder over time:

keep the Ticket and remain aboard — or transfer the cabin and keep only your chapter in its history.**