How NFTAMA's Financial Infrastructure Works: Wallets, Queues and the Blockchain
NFTAMA connects a game with a blockchain. Some operations happen on BNB Smart Chain, some on the game server. Knowing what is stored where makes topping up, buying and withdrawing calmer.
Two wallets
| Wallet | What it is | What for |
|---|---|---|
| Internal (IN) | A BNB Smart Chain address the platform creates for you; its key is stored encrypted | Top-ups in BNB, AMA2, USDT; every bought safe is minted here — while a safe is here, its weight works |
| External (OUT) | Your own wallet: Trust Wallet, MetaMask and the like | Withdrawing AMA2, BNB and safes, deals with players |
What is on-chain and what is on the server
- On-chain: the AMA2 token, the NFT safes on your internal wallet, top-ups and withdrawals. All of it can be checked on BscScan.
- On the server: the game state — in-game AMA2 and BNB balances, weight, levels, traits, rewards, rules, deals, history. That keeps the game fast and gas-free for every click.
That is why a safe minted outside the project's logic takes no part in the economy: to earn AMA2, it has to be created and recorded by the platform.
Why operations go through queues
Minting bought safes and withdrawing BNB, AMA2 and NFTs run in background queues. This protects against double charges and race conditions: before each operation the server checks ownership, balance, limits and BNB for gas. An operation usually takes a few minutes.
How money comes in
- BNB is credited automatically, usually within 20 minutes.
- USDT (BEP-20) — through a top-up session: the platform splits the amount into AMA2 and BNB at the rate when it arrives.
- Telegram Stars — AMA2 right after payment in @nftama_bot.
- AMA2 and safes can be sent to the internal wallet from your own; BNB is needed for the fee.
Try it for free
Signing up takes a minute: a login, an e-mail and a password, no documents and no wallet. After confirming your e-mail you get a demo safe that starts earning AMA2 right away, and the safe of luck.
More in the guide: “Wallets, top-up and withdrawal” and the architecture section of the White Paper.
