Sitting Down w/ @0xCyberThrone

Host: Super (@SHGFees)^* · Date: Fri 25 Jul 2026 · Duration: 1:05:29 · Speakers: 4 active (host + 3 guests)

TL;DR

• Host Super sat down with CyberThrone (@0xCyberThrone) for a walkthrough of an upcoming robot-themed NFT project built around a book-publishing utility.
• CyberThrone's origin: a Hungarian book-publishing business (100+ titles, 50,000+ sold on Amazon) that COVID gutted, pivoted into Web3 in 2021 to combine his existing licenses, artwork and dev skills.
• Core pitch: NFT holders access a digital library to print coloring/activity/educational books via the project's own software (with a "light" version for older inkjet printers), plus a licensable Discord bot ("cyber core").
• The headline utility is a revenue-share program — 25% of net revenue from royalties, book sales and software licensing shared back to participating holders, starting around Dec 2027.
• CyberThrone stressed diversification over relying on secondary royalties, and framed the books as a "side mission" that doubles as web2→web3 marketing.
• Sho stepped off partway through, candidly "not sold yet" and encouraging listeners to do their own research; Fola closed with a "what makes you different" question.

Highlights

[8:36] Super explained how the project landed on his radar — a collab manager opened a ticket in his Discord, shared a genuinely detailed white paper, and dropped some LT3s. He's a fan of projects that at least have a plan on paper.

[10:06] The detail that won Super over: after two previous guests no-showed, he told CyberThrone the 8 p.m. EST slot was very late in his timezone and offered to reschedule — and got back "no, no, like I'm gonna honor my commitment." A good taste after being rubbed the wrong way twice.

[13:11] A small, warm beat: Super fishing for the right phrase ("a positive… print on my mind") and Sho quietly supplying "A good impression." Super: "That's the perfect word for it."

[14:10] CyberThrone's backstory — a 2018 book-publishing business with custom puzzle-generating software, a contract with Hungary's biggest publisher, 100+ self-published Amazon titles — then the pandemic dropped sales 90% and cancelled his contracts. That collapse pushed him toward something "timeless" in NFTs.

[21:...] onward: the utility mechanics. Holders don't download-and-print; they connect through the project's software directly to its server to print books, with a lighter design version for people running older, ink-hungry printers. He compared the longer vision to Netflix for books — licensing publishers' catalogs into a digital library holders can read Kindle-style.

[24:55] Super, on getting through the multi-page white paper: "I'm like a web three DJ and I don't know how to read." CyberThrone let him off the hook — he'd had five years to assemble the "super crazy and complex system."

[30:...] A practical exchange on distribution — Amazon's traffic is already there but competition is brutal (three ad spots per page now), and CyberThrone gently corrected the assumption that Etsy and Amazon work the same way. His best month selling books was ~£3,000, which he used as proof the model can scale again with a community behind it.

[42:07] Sho signed off honestly before dinner: interested but "not sold on it completely yet," with more research to do — and turned it into a DYOR reminder rather than a critique.

[51:07] onward: the revenue-share program in full. Citing Claynosaurz giving 25% back to holders as validation, CyberThrone laid out usage/IP rights passing to holders, an opt-in revenue pool, quarterly payouts from 2027–2028, and the legal framing that this is "not just a project, it's a company."

[1:02:13] Answering Fola's differentiation question, CyberThrone leaned on the craft — hand-coloring all 10,000 NFTs, unique color schemes, and swapping whole body parts (head, body, armor, weapon) as traits rather than tweaking small details, plus 2D and 3D downloadable versions on day one.

Topic timeline

Notable quotes

• "No, no, like I'm gonna honor my commitment." — CyberThrone, as quoted by Super, on keeping the late-night slot [10:06]
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  0:38
• "I'm like a web three DJ and I don't know how to read." — Super, on the white paper [24:55]
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  0:38
• "So this is our goal to build a bridge between web 2 and web 3… more people will understand, and they are not going to think or say anymore that all these are just monkey pictures." — CyberThrone [35:09]
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  0:38
• "I'm not sold on it completely yet. I'm gonna be honest with you… I still have a lot of research to do, and I think that's what we encourage people to do." — Sho [42:07]
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  0:38
• "I could talk about it for hours. I mean, literally until the next Space… So if you want, I can stay here and talk about it without problem." — CyberThrone [42:52]
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  0:38
• "One very important thing that we are not just a project, it's a company." — CyberThrone [52:23]
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  0:38

Who said what

• Super (@SHGFees)^* — host; ran the Space, drew parallels to his own pillow/skate business and web3 marketing background, and kept the conversation grounded and warm.
• CyberThrone (@0xCyberThrone) — guest and project founder; delivered nearly all the substance — book-publishing origin, print-on-demand utility, Discord bot licensing, four-wallet treasury, buyback plan, and the revenue-share program.
• Sho (@AgogoKaren)^* — co-host/listener; asked clarifying questions, was the target audience for the family/kids book utility, and left candidly unconvinced-but-curious.
• Fola (@0xFolaaaaa) — audience member; closed with the sharpest question of the night — what problem Cyber Throne solves that other NFTs don't — and left satisfied.

Worth a full listen

• [14:10]–[17:44] — CyberThrone's origin story is the emotional core: building a book business, watching COVID erase 90% of sales, and channeling those licenses and skills into NFTs. The summary flattens what's a genuinely personal arc.
• [51:07]–[57:00] — The revenue-share explanation is dense and mechanism-heavy (pools, opt-in, IP rights, quarterly payouts, the 2027–2028 timeline). If this is the utility you care about, hear it in his own words.
• [58:12]–[1:03:38] — Fola's differentiation question prompts the clearest single pitch of the night, ending with the hand-colored-10,000 traits explanation.

* some voices are identified from context; those names are marked as likely.