Question 1

What is SCOR?

Accepted Answer

SCOR is the utility token of the SCOR ecosystem. The project registers sports intellectual property as programmable assets and seeks to record fan participation and skills as verifiable on-chain records; SCOR is used within this ecosystem to unlock related features and participate in in-app activities. It is not a certificate of ownership in a particular team, athlete, or sports intellectual property itself.

Question 2

What are SCOR’s uses?

Accepted Answer

SCOR is used for ecosystem feature unlocks, in-game spending, competitions, and rewards. Its design logic is that users’ skills and participation first form verifiable records in the ecosystem, and related activities may earn rewards; SCOR spending then unlocks utility associated with programmable sports intellectual property. Which features are available and how rewards are settled depend on the rules of the relevant application at the time.

Question 3

What is the difference between the master wallet and game balance?

Accepted Answer

A SCOR Account consists of a Base wallet, SCOR ID, and game balance. The Base address connected at registration is the account foundation; currently, one account can be associated with only one Base address and one Telegram account, and neither can be changed afterward. Using another address or account requires creating a new SCOR Account. The master wallet is the identity and asset-storage layer: it holds the SCOR ID, stores SCOR, and serves as the address to which rewards can ultimately be withdrawn. The game balance is the inventory for competitions and in-game activity, including SCOR, Gems, and tickets; entry into Head-to-Head competitions, in-app spending, and receipt of match prizes all occur through the game balance. They are separated so that competition spending is not directly mixed with holdings in the master wallet.

Question 4

How are SCOR’s supply and allocation arranged?

Accepted Answer

SCOR has a total supply of 4 billion tokens, which the project page describes as a deflationary supply design. Allocation is: ecosystem incentives 45% (1.8 billion tokens), private sale 15% (600 million tokens), core team and early contributors 15% (600 million tokens), treasury 15% (600 million tokens), strategic advisors 5% (200 million tokens), and foundation grants 5% (200 million tokens). Allocation percentages do not equal immediately available quantities. The private-sale allocation has a 1-year cliff, followed by vesting over 6 months; the team/early-contributor and strategic-advisor allocations each have a 1.5-year cliff, followed by vesting over 12 months. The page describes ecosystem incentives as scheduled over 10 years for user growth, participation, staking, and community and ecosystem expansion; the treasury is used over time as governance requires, while foundation grants are allocated as needed for liquidity provision and foundation operations.

Question 5

Why does SCOR use a deflationary design?

Accepted Answer

SCOR’s deflationary design applies to tokens involved in in-app purchases: 33.3% is designed to be permanently consumed, thereby reducing the total supply of that portion of tokens. Permanent consumption is a token-handling rule and does not guarantee price appreciation, because price is also affected by factors such as demand, tradable supply, and market conditions. The project also proposes a three-way allocation model for platform transaction value: 33.3% goes to the community rewards pool to reward verified on-chain skills and achievements; the remaining 33.3% enters the treasury for protocol development and bringing in new sports intellectual property. The former describes the use of platform transaction value and should not be conflated with the treatment that tokens used for in-app purchases are permanently consumed.

Question 6

How can SCOR be used in games and competitions?

Accepted Answer

To use SCOR in competitions, users first create a SCOR Account based on a Base wallet, then enable the SCOR game balance in the account menu. Enabling it requires reviewing and accepting the terms and approving an on-chain transaction; once completed, SCOR in the master wallet can be transferred to the game balance for competitions. SCOR, Gems, and tickets in the game balance respectively form the available in-game inventory: SCOR or Gems may be used for in-app purchases; SCOR, Gems, and tickets may be used to enter Head-to-Head competitions; and match proceeds enter the game balance. The master wallet stores SCOR, while the game balance handles gaming and competition activity, so users should confirm which balance holds their funds and which assets an activity requires before proceeding.

Question 7

What else does SCOR plan to build in the future?

Accepted Answer

SCOR divides its development path into three phases: first, deploying flagship applications and iterating the core modules of the fan-engagement protocol; then planning to provide an SDK for third-party developers; and ultimately aiming to launch the SCOR L1 mainnet as underlying infrastructure for the global fan economy. Both the SDK and SCOR L1 are visions for subsequent phases on the project page, rather than features already delivered. Whether and when they launch, and their ultimate implementation scope, remain subject to subsequent development and deployment, so future capabilities should not be treated as current conditions of use.

SCOR (SCOR) Price

Price of SCOR (SCOR) Today in USD

SCOR (SCOR) Price History

Fear & Greed Index

Why Did SCOR (SCOR) Rise in the Last 24 Hours?

About SCOR (SCOR)

Use Cases and Features

Supply and Issuance Mechanism

How to Buy and Use SCOR (SCOR)

How to Buy

Related Markets

SCOR (SCOR) Basics & Market Insights

Market Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions About SCOR (SCOR)