Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, The Other Place exclusively operates with CSPR as its primary currency.
While credit card funding is available, users can also transfer CSPR from external wallets to fund their “The Other Place” wallets.
Creators will encounter a fee structure when engaging in NFT creation and listing. This includes gas costs, which are approximately 6 CSPR for minting and around 5 CSPR for listing. Detailed fee information is provided during transaction processes.
The platform’s minting fee is variable and dependent on network congestion. There is no fixed gas cost due to the dynamic nature of network usage.
Gas fees are applicable to various platform functions, including minting, listing for sale, listing for auction, making bids, purchasing NFTs, withdrawing from auctions, withdrawing from bids, withdrawing from sales, and funding your wallet.
Creators can cash out their earnings by converting CSPR to USD through cryptocurrency exchanges. It’s important to note that this process may entail transaction fees, which are determined by the chosen exchange.
The minimum cash-out amount varies and is subject to the policies of the chosen cryptocurrency exchange, as cashing out involves using external platforms.
Gas fees for auction listings may be higher due to the inherent nature of Casper Network, where the complexity of transactions can influence the gas cost.
In the time auction tab, the listing price serves as the starting bid price, simplifying the auction creation process.
Listings on The Other Place do not have expiry dates; however, users have the option to withdraw a listing and initiate a new one with adjusted prices.
Wallet details, including transactions and a summary of bought and sold NFTs, can be accessed through the Connect icon and the Profile section, offering users comprehensive visibility into their wallet activity.
You can reach out to us through our dedicated support email at customer@nes.tech for any inquiries, concerns, or assistance you may need. Our team is here to help!
Gas fees are transaction fees associated with blockchain networks, including the Casper Network, that are required to validate and process transactions. These fees cover the computational resources needed to execute operations on the blockchain, such as minting NFTs, transferring cryptocurrencies, and participating in auctions.
NFTs, or Non-Fungible Tokens, are unique digital assets that represent ownership or proof of authenticity of a specific item or piece of content, often in the form of art, music, collectibles, or virtual real estate. Unlike cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ethereum, NFTs are indivisible and cannot be exchanged on a one-to-one basis.
Minting refers to the process of creating a new NFT. When you mint an NFT, you’re essentially transforming a digital item, whether it’s digital art, music, or any other form of digital content, into a unique, blockchain-backed token that can be bought, sold, and owned as a digital collectible.
TRX History, often referred to as Transaction History, provides a record of all the transactions related to your account on “The Other Place.” It includes details of purchases, sales, transfers, and other interactions within the platform. This history allows users to track their past activities and monitor their NFT-related transactions.
ZKP stands for Zero-Knowledge Proof. ZKPs are used to verify ownership, provenance, or certain attributes of an NFT without disclosing sensitive information, enhancing privacy and security.
Creating an NFT involves the process of minting a single, unique digital asset on the blockchain. This asset could be a piece of artwork, a music track, or any other digital content.
Creating a collection, on the other hand, involves grouping multiple NFTs together under a common theme or category. Collections help artists and creators organize their NFTs, making it easier for collectors to explore and discover related content. Collections often have a unifying concept, style, or purpose.>
Royalties are a percentage of the resale price of an NFT that is paid to the original creator of the NFT whenever it is sold again on the secondary market. This mechanism allows creators to continue benefiting from the increasing value of their digital creations.
The standard royalty percentage for creators to set typically ranges from 10% to 20%, although it can vary depending on the creator’s preferences. It’s essential for creators to choose a royalty percentage that aligns with their goals and the perceived value of their work. Higher royalties can incentivize creators, while lower royalties may attract more buyers. Ultimately, the choice of royalty percentage is at the discretion of the creator.