Question 1

What is TT, and what did the migration arrangements change?

Accepted Answer

TT is the token of the ThunderCore project. During the operation of the independent ThunderCore mainnet, TT was the native coin of that mainnet and was used to pay for the Gas consumed when sending transactions and executing smart contracts. The official migration announcement in 2026 designated BEP20-TT on BNB Chain as the migration destination. Therefore, when understanding TT, it is necessary to distinguish the use of the historical ThunderCore mainnet native coin from BEP20-TT under the migration arrangements; they must not be treated as directly usable assets on the same network merely because both are called TT.

Question 2

What was TT used for on the former ThunderCore mainnet?

Accepted Answer

On the former ThunderCore mainnet, TT was the payment unit for execution resources. When users submitted transfers or called smart contracts, they needed to pay Gas; Gas measures the resources required for the network to process that operation, rather than being an additional service charge unrelated to the operation. This use describes the mechanism during the operation of the independent mainnet. On its own, it cannot establish that migrated BEP20-TT still has current functions such as former mainnet Gas, validator staking, or block rewards.

Question 3

Why must the network and holding method be confirmed when handling TT?

Accepted Answer

The core of the migration announcement is that the migration destination for TT is BEP20-TT on BNB Chain. The announcement lists separate handling arrangements for TT in former ThunderCore mainnet wallets, ERC20-TT on the Ethereum side, and assets in a bridged state. Therefore, when confirming assets, first identify the network on which the token is held and the holding method, then match the corresponding path in the announcement; viewing only the "TT" ticker is insufficient to determine how it should be handled, and addresses and asset forms on different networks should not be mixed.

Question 4

How did TT's former mainnet supply mechanism work?

Accepted Answer

The former ThunderCore mainnet used the EIP-1559 fee mechanism: the base fee for each transaction was burned, while transaction tips and block rewards went into validator-related distributions. Burning reduced that portion of TT, while block production increased TT, so neither side alone can explain supply changes at that time. The official supply update states that, following a governance adjustment, the amount of TT generated per block could be set within a range of 0 to 135 TT. These are parameters and circulating-supply estimation conditions from the former mainnet period and should not be used to infer the current total supply, circulating supply, or ongoing issuance rules of migrated BEP20-TT.

Question 5

What should be noted when handling TT migration information?

Accepted Answer

The migration announcement explicitly states that officials will not ask users for private keys, seed phrases, or wallet passwords, nor will they ask users to transfer funds to third-party addresses to "verify" or "unlock" a migration. Any information making such requests falls outside the official migration boundaries described in the announcement. When handling a migration, start from the official announcement and verify the applicable path based on the network where the asset is located and the holding method. Do not execute transfers or approvals solely on the basis of social messages, a token name, or purported urgency requirements.

ThunderCore (TT) Price

Price of ThunderCore (TT) Today in USD