They sold a few but I think all were less than a whole Bitcoin. Most were sold around .25 I think. Pretty successful for them, I think. Thousands of dollars from a few collectables. Kinda like any playing card game. All in all, it was a big nothing because most Bitcoiners understand that the best thing to store value isn't collectables. It's Bitcoin. So naturally, the amount of BTC spent on them was relatively low but actually imo I think both parties mostly got what they want. A cool collectable for a bit of coin.

Screw the guy reselling for way more. I hope he never gets it. I actually don't think he will. The collectable should just rise in value at the same rate of natural inflation. The only thing giving them value is the perspective of the buyer that the hash of a transaction is valuable to them. Like keeping that movie ticket from your first date. It's a piece of paper, but it's valuable to you.

Shitociners out here really don't understand Bitcoin. It's funny to think how many dumped values into BTC only to give it all to miners to make collectables only they will care about. They'll be kicking themselves in the future when no one wants to buy them for nearly what they spent to make them.

Plus, node count is up and the network is more decentralized.

All of this is good for Bitcoin. Working as intended. Tick tock.