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Jayme @jayme
7/16/2023

The term "floor" feels outdated for the majority of new NFTs. Every time I see it on a media, commemorative, or app NFT, it almost makes the product feel broken. No way floor goes away, but I do wonder if the successful NFT products and marketplaces from the previous cycle will be held back by this in the next one.

In reply to @jayme
Nick Ducoff@stoic
7/16/2023

The way around ‘floor’ is to make each NFT truly nonfungible and unique. Most collections are essentially fungies with jpegs.

In reply to @jayme
Dean Pierce 👨‍💻🌎🌍@deanpierce
7/17/2023

I feel like a better metric might be the average sale price using some moving average, like 7 day or 30 day or something. Super easy to game though.

In reply to @jayme
Bård Ionson@bardionson
7/17/2023

For art (crypto art / NFT) floors by collection do not make any sense. There are hundreds of artists on SuperRare they all get one floor. If anything we need a way to sort by value per artist across many platforms.

In reply to @jayme
7/17/2023

“sweeping the floor” sounds so personal and such a positive community web3 for all vibe doesnt it?

In reply to @jayme
Mac Budkowski 🥝@macbudkowski
7/17/2023

it seems related to the view that "NFTs = shitcoins with pictures" which is ofc very limited

In reply to @jayme
Jacek@jacek
7/17/2023

ERC-6551 will reshape the concept of a 'floor' in the NFT world. When every NFT in a collection is unique, carrying diverse attributes, value can't be standardized. Imagine gaming NFTs: A gun with different mods isn't equal to its peers.