Skip to main content

Withdraw

wCPU is the output of a Tier-5 CPU Forge — an in-game resource that sits on a cell like any other. Withdraw is how you convert it into the real $CPU ERC-20 token in your wallet, 1:1.

How a withdraw works​

  1. Request — pick a cell you own and an amount of its wCPU to cash out. The amount is debited from the cell immediately and held while the withdraw is in flight, and the backend hands you a signed authorization.
  2. Submit — send the on-chain transaction with that signature. The contract checks you still own the cell and mints the $CPU straight to your wallet.
  3. Done — the $CPU is yours on-chain; the wCPU that backed it is gone from the cell.

One withdraw at a time​

You can have one pending withdraw at a time. Start another and you'll be told one is already in flight — finish it (submit the transaction) or let it lapse first. You can always re-fetch your current pending withdraw to submit it again.

wCPU lives on the cell, not in your wallet​

wCPU is a cell resource, not a personal balance. You withdraw from a specific cell you own, and a withdraw only ever touches that cell's wCPU.

Withdraw before you sell a cell

Because wCPU belongs to the cell, selling or transferring the cell takes its wCPU with it — the new owner gets it. If you want the value as $CPU, withdraw first, then sell the cell.

If you never submit​

A signed withdraw carries a deadline. If you never send the transaction, the held wCPU is automatically returned to the cell once the deadline passes — you never lose it, and you can never end up with both the $CPU and the wCPU.

Provisional The conversion rate (currently 1:1) and the per-withdraw limit are not finalized.