u/Oliversarkis

Crypto is heating up again, but I've been building Spare Parts Universe for 11 years—through every cycle.
What started with recycled-material sculptures has grown into a full creative universe:

🤖 Limbots sculptures + worldwide treasure hunts
🎨 Art in museums & galleries across the USA
👕 A full clothing line
📺 A cartoon show
🃏 A trading card game
🌎 IRL events, exhibitions & community experiences
📱 An active presence across multiple social platforms

This isn't a project I created because crypto came back.
Crypto is just one part of a much bigger vision.
If you believe in long-term builders, original IP, physical + digital experiences, and creators who keep showing up and building—Spare Parts Universe is where I believe the long-term play is.
11 years in.
Still building.

And we're just getting started. 🚀♻️🤖

 Contract Address ::  on SOL G8FMb99PyHSvW7uQvdRCMfkeZgcGBwexR6BiaMxfpump

Some of my work can be found at the Cornell art museum in Delray Beach, Florida old-school Square.

The prize is going to be a sculpture that I created. here is one of them

The noise around trading card games isn’t just nostalgia anymore — it’s becoming an economy. From Pokémon and Yu-Gi-Oh! to Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana, and the explosive rise of the One Piece Card Game, the TCG world has evolved from hobby shops into full-scale culture. In 2025 alone, the collectible card market reportedly jumped from roughly $1.49 billion to nearly $2.5 billion in sales, fueled by scalpers, investors, livestream openings, tournament culture, and collectors treating sealed boxes like stocks. Yet the strange part is how divided the scene feels. Some communities claim TCGs are bigger than ever, while others argue the hype is artificially inflated by resale culture and social media speculation. Reddit discussions around games like Lorcana even show players questioning whether certain games are truly thriving or quietly fading behind the influencer spotlight.

Still, the momentum is impossible to ignore. Pokémon shelves continue selling out, Magic remains a dominant force in tournament play, and newer titles like Riftbound are already entering conversations as the “next big thing.” But beneath all the noise, smaller universes are starting to move differently — slower, quieter, more deliberate. One of those is Limbots, Spare Parts Universe blending mechanical warfare, modular combat, Science and real art collectibles into something that feels less like a clone and more like a warning shot. While the mainstream fights over resale value and rarity spikes, Limbots appears to be building momentum underground — not loudly, but enough for people to start paying attention. The question now isn’t whether trading card games are booming. It’s whether the next era belongs to the giants… or to the games nobody saw coming.

Hey everyone! Oliver Sarkis creator of Spare Parts Universe!!

They will be collectibles. I created each sculpture entirely out of recycled materials and found objects. You will be able to unlock them via deck building.

More on this later
Kickstarter campaign coming later this year

More on this later
Kickstarter campaign coming later this year