Most NFTs are released immediately upon release, with their image, rarity, and attributes all publicly available. Bots can easily scan them, and anything interesting to collect is quickly snapped up. @FungoLabs' approach is quite the opposite. Their Genesis NFTs are encrypted on Ethereum using Zama's FHE encryption, making them sealed by default. The image is only visible to the holder, and can be made public only if they choose to. Attributes, including profession, element, and four other attributes, are permanently encrypted, even the team cannot see them. After a sale, only the new holder can see the NFT; the old holder loses access. This means the privacy is tied to the NFT, not the project team. Starting tomorrow, November 5th, 500 NFTs will be available for free on a whitelist, and 2500 will be offered through a sealed auction. Each NFT will grant approximately 1.11 million FUNGO (36% of the total supply). 20% of the launchpad revenue will be distributed to all holders, and Genesis will receive at least 5% of the tokens from each listed project. This means that owning this NFT is not just about the image; it also binds you to future ecosystem revenue sharing. This direction is interesting; it's not just a simple privacy gimmick. Those with whitelists might want to take a look. DYOR