When it comes to Stakehouse Den, the Lady Luck packs aren’t just collectible fun—they’re the economic engine behind the entire live‑rewards system. Understanding their tokenomics is essential to getting ahead.
Each Lady Luck pack contains five NFT cards, modeled after a standard 54‑card deck (including two Jokers), with suits like Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts, Spades, and special Jokers. Rarities follow a hierarchy: common (1–10), rare (Jack/Queen/King), epic (Ace), and legendary (Joker). There’s also a 4% chance of pulling a Gold Foil card, which carries higher utility. Packs originally sold during a January 2025 presale (25,000 units at $2 each), with further sales priced at $4 via Hive‑Engine marketplaces.
Behind the scenes, merging functionality mirrors Splinterlands: you can combine duplicates to level up cards. Legendary cards require fewer duplicates to maximize (as low as 9 for regular versions, even less for gold foils), whereas commons need many more (up to 90)
But here’s where tokenomics get interesting: the real value of cards isn’t just in collection—it’s in Hotsauce generation. Cards you stake generate Hotsauce based on rarity, foil status, and level. And Hotsauce is the driver of live reward earnings in the game.
Lady Luck pack tokenomics thus tie directly into game economics. Your investment in packs turns into NFT cards; upgrading and staking those cards creates Hotsauce; and that in turn builds your share of live‑rewards over time. Essentially, pack purchases are the entry-point to the broader reward loop.
Why does this matter? Because knowing the odds—rarity percentages, merging thresholds, and Hotsauce multipliers—lets you build a strategy. Aim to grab cards with strong long-term yield potential, merge up efficiently, and stake smartly.