KingdomX (KT) Price

KT is KingdomX's King Token. The BSC block explorer labels the corresponding contract as KingToken (KT); historical project materials define KT as the core token for value circulation and community governance. KT is not KNT, another utility token in KingdomX. This distinction matters: the historical economic design placed KT in value transfer, governance, and certain locking mechanisms, while KNT was intended for in-game consumption and rewards. KNT's issuance or consumption rules should not be attributed to KT merely because both appear in the same game-economy narrative.

In KingdomX's historical game-economy design, KT was used for value circulation and community governance, and was set as the base asset locked during hero recruitment. Historical descriptions also outlined a path for participating in certain community decisions by holding or staking KT, such as token and NFT burn ratios and additional Land issuance. These are mechanisms described in project materials and do not mean that the related game entry points, locking, governance voting, or rewards are currently available. Actual availability depends on whether the product was live at the time and on its rules, and cannot be inferred from a historical whitepaper or tokenomics article alone.

The KT locking mechanism in historical materials was connected to hero recruitment, energy recovery, and equipment upgrades. For hero recruitment, the materials describe contributing a certain amount of KT, with 80% deposited into the KingsLanding Protocol; if the relevant hero incurs battle damage in combat, the deposited KT could be fully returned according to the described mechanism. The logic of this design is to first change part of the KT from freely circulating status into deposited or locked status, then process its return under the rules upon specified events; this differs from direct burning. The materials also describe that certain recruitment, event, or upgrade scenarios may involve burns, but the specific ratio is determined by governance-related mechanisms. All of the above is historical design and should not be treated as proof of current on-chain supply changes.

A 2021 KingdomX tokenomics article listed KT's total supply as 1 billion tokens and its initial circulating supply as 65.1 million tokens. The former is the total-supply basis in that historical article, while the latter is its stated initial-circulation basis; they are not interchangeable. “Initial circulating supply” only describes the amount that the historical plan intended to bring into circulation at the initial stage. It does not represent today's circulating supply, nor can it alone be used to calculate current holders, locked balances, actual burned amounts, or subsequent unlock progress. When assessing supply, total supply, historical initial circulation, and the amount actually tradable at a given time should be distinguished further.

KT's historical allocation framework included categories such as sales, team and advisors, ecosystem fund, game rewards, and staking rewards. Allocation categories answer which uses or participants tokens were planned to be reserved for; they do not directly show that all of those tokens had been distributed or were tradable at a particular time. To assess a category's actual effect on tradable supply, its lockup, vesting, claiming, and subsequent on-chain status must also be known. Existing historical materials are insufficient to directly convert the allocation framework into current circulation or current unlock progress, so no conclusion about current supply should be drawn from it.