A flat emission schedule is easy to ship but doesn't survive a real market. MineBTC tunes its mining rate to actual on-chain price movement, with no committee setting a number by hand. Rates drop three times faster than they rise — downturns get defended automatically.

The Divination Seer. Every 30 minutes she reads the Raydium price from eight orbital crystal globes. But she doesn't just look — she spends real treasury SOL on a real buy at the same time. Measurement and demand are the same act.

A cycle is eight snapshots, roughly four hours total. A snapshot reads the live Raydium swap price, spends some treasury SOL buying dogeBTC on the open market (so measurement equals real demand), and earmarks some SOL for the LP pairing at cycle close.

Once the eighth snapshot lands, anyone can trigger the rebalance. That step takes a weighted average of the snapshots, compares it to the cycle's reference price, and — if the move is big enough — retunes the mining rate. Noise gets ignored on purpose.

None of these steps need a privileged keeper. Cranker bots run them for a small kickback, but any wallet can call them.

At the end of every cycle, the earmarked SOL gets paired with dogeBTC at the live pool ratio, deposited into Raydium as fresh liquidity, and the resulting LP tokens are burned. The liquidity is locked forever — nobody can ever withdraw it.

This is the loop that turns gameplay into real market structure. You play. The game collects fees. The fees buy dogeBTC. The buys set the emission rate. The cycle locks more liquidity. Every round you play tightens the floor.