Question 1

What is BRIC?

Accepted Answer

BRIC is Redbrick's on-chain utility token, used for scenarios related to digital assets, the creator marketplace, and certain features within the platform. It is not equity in Redbrick, nor does holding it automatically represent a share of the company's profits or revenue. Being a utility token means its design relates to the use and exchange of platform services; whether specific functions are available and how they are used remain subject to the services and rules actually provided by the platform at that time.

Question 2

What can BRIC be used for?

Accepted Answer

Redbrick documentation states that BRIC can be used to buy, sell, and trade in-game items, characters, and other digital assets, as well as for creator-marketplace transactions and certain premium features. In these available scenarios, it acts as an on-chain medium of value; it does not automatically make all platform content the property of holders. Whether a transaction is completed also depends on whether the service is available, whether the counterparty participates, whether the asset is tradable, and the platform or on-chain rules at that time. Therefore, a described use does not mean every item or feature is always available.

Question 3

What is the difference between Redbrick Points and BRIC?

Accepted Answer

Redbrick Points are off-chain activity points recorded within the platform, whereas BRIC is an on-chain token; they differ in where they are recorded and how they are used. Official documentation describes a mechanism for converting Points into BRIC, so Points are not a wholly unrelated second asset, but they also should not be treated directly as BRIC that is already freely transferable on-chain. Conversion is the step that connects the platform's points system with the on-chain token system. Before conversion, Points are recorded under platform rules; only BRIC obtained after conversion enters the on-chain token layer and is subject to the applicable wallet, network, and transaction rules.

Question 4

How should BRIC's total supply and allocation pools be understood?

Accepted Answer

BRIC has a maximum total supply of 1 billion tokens. The official allocation table places supply into pools for community rewards, ecosystem incentives, team and advisors, treasury, marketing, investors, liquidity, and TGE-related uses; these categories indicate that tokens are planned for allocation to different purposes and participants. A maximum total supply does not mean all tokens are already tradable. To assess potential changes in circulating supply, the initial TGE unlocks, cliff periods, and subsequent linear vesting schedules for each allocation pool must also be considered.

Question 5

What are TGE unlocks, cliff periods, and linear vesting?

Accepted Answer

BRIC is not all released at the same time simply because its total supply is 1 billion tokens. The official allocation table lists different initial TGE unlock percentages, cliff periods, and subsequent linear vesting periods for different pools, so pools enter circulation at different rates. A TGE unlock is the portion that may be released at the token generation event under that pool's rules; a cliff period is a waiting stage during which no further release occurs; and linear vesting is gradual release over an agreed period. One pool unlocking does not mean all pools unlock at the same time, nor does it mean unlocked tokens will necessarily be sold immediately.

Question 6

How should BRIC's linear vesting calculation be understood?

Accepted Answer

If, after a pool's cliff period ends, its remaining amount R is to vest linearly over N months, then, absent special rules stated in the documentation, the planned monthly release is R÷N. This calculation describes vesting progress, not a price forecast, and does not mean the released amount will actually be sold each month. The cumulative planned unlocked amount at a given point requires adding the portion unlocked at TGE to the portion corresponding to elapsed linear-vesting months, after first satisfying the condition that the cliff has ended. Parameters differ across allocation pools, so one pool's schedule cannot be used in place of the entire supply.

Question 7

What is the relationship between release schedules and BRIC market trading?

Accepted Answer

A token release schedule may change the amount of BRIC that is freely transferable: when an allocation pool moves from locked to unlocked, the relevant holders receive tokens transferable under the applicable rules. This affects potential tradable supply, rather than directly setting a market price. Price is also determined jointly by buying and selling demand, actual holder behavior, and trading depth. Increased platform activity also cannot automatically be equated with token-buying demand; a corresponding connection may arise only if specific services genuinely require or elect to use BRIC and participants trade accordingly.

Question 8

Which statements should not be treated as established facts when understanding BRIC?

Accepted Answer

Roadmaps, planned buybacks and burns, or future staking benefits should not be treated as mechanisms BRIC already has. The official materials in this set support platform uses, the relationship between Points and BRIC, and supply allocation and release arrangements; future functions remain subject to formally launched rules and applicable conditions. When current materials do not clearly identify the applicable chain, contract address, and token standard, these should not be inferred from the name. Before conducting on-chain operations, confirm the network and contract through the latest official channels.

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