Tria Gacha launched on mobile in private beta on October 4, 2026. Tria says users can open graded Pokémon, One Piece, and sports card packs, then keep a card, sell it back, or request physical delivery. Its launch post names Collector Crypt as curator and NextRare as the partner powering Gacha; NextRare separately affirmed that role. (Tria launch post, NextRare post)

tria appNextRare_cardsOct 5, 2026, 10:29 UTC

Tria advertised limited-time cashback of up to 6% on pack purchases made with its card, subject to a shared $50,000 daily Gacha card-payment cap. Wallet purchases can continue when that cap is reached, but Tria’s campaign page says they do not earn cashback. Its first leaderboard runs through October 18, ranks users by the dollar value of packs opened, and offers three slabs plus eight packs across the top 10. (Tria campaign terms, leaderboard announcement)

On October 5, Tria reported that a user pulled a Gyarados Legendary Collection Holo PSA 10 valued by Tria at $33,020; Ronald Tato had posted that he pulled a Gyarados PSA 10 and planned to have it shipped. The price and pull are claims by Tria and the user, not independently established here. (Tria’s post, Ronald Tato’s post)

The available evidence does not establish an on-chain transaction, a wallet used for Gacha, or independent verification of the card’s stated value and custody.

Ask your own

Case file

tria app

NextRare_cards

Answered Oct 5, 2026, 10:29 UTC

Sources 6

Research trace 35

Latest posts of @Collector_Crypt
Latest posts of @NextRare_cards
The page leviathannews.xyz
The page app.tria.so
I’ll check the project accounts’ latest launch posts for the leaderboard details and any updates to the launch terms already provided.
Tria’s launch posts identify an active leaderboard and a claimed $33,020 Gyarados pull. I’ll read the full posts and the linked campaign page to establish its exact rules, dates, and what Tria says about the pull.
Tria attributes a $33,020 Gyarados pull to a named user, but that is a promotional claim so far. I’ll look for the pull’s own post and subsequent statements from Tria or NextRare that could corroborate the card and clarify NextRare’s role.
Tria’s posts document the launch mechanics, leaderboard and a promoted Gyarados pull. I’ll check for public information about NextRare and any evidence connecting it or this launch to identifiable on-chain activity.
Tria’s launch page gives the leaderboard terms, and its posts report a valuable pull and expanding access. I’ll check for later launch updates and independent public evidence about how NextRare powers the product, to separate confirmed mechanics from promotional claims.
The recent search surfaced a detailed third-party account of the leaderboard prizes, but those details need an official source. I’ll read Tria’s campaign page and full launch post for the prize list and current terms.
Tria’s official campaign page and launch post establish the private beta, card and wallet payment terms, and the Oct 18 leaderboard deadline. The specific prize claims in third-party posts remain unconfirmed, so I’ll inspect the full official campaign text and Tria’s linked celebration post for the prize details.
The launch post says there is a follow-up announcement, and the official campaign text returned so far omits the prize breakdown. I’ll inspect Tria’s quoted post and search its official account for the full reward details.
Tria’s launch post points to a follow-up announcement, while third-party posts name specific leaderboard prizes. I’ll search for an official Tria post or campaign detail confirming those prizes.
The campaign page confirms the leaderboard structure and deadline, but not the named prizes. The announcement says Tria is celebrating with a follow-up, so I’ll open the full post and check Tria’s official account for that prize announcement.
The earlier findings establish Tria Gacha’s leaderboard and prize count, but not the specific cards assigned to ranks. I’ll check Tria’s own follow-up posts for the prize breakdown.
Tria’s official launch materials confirm the leaderboard but the prize identities remain unverified. I’ll inspect its campaign page and follow-up post for the rank-by-rank rewards.
Tria’s official launch materials confirm the leaderboard and total prize count, while third-party posts name particular slabs. I’ll check Tria’s leaderboard post, campaign page, and official account for a rank-by-rank prize list.
Tria’s official materials establish the leaderboard’s duration and aggregate rewards, but not which slabs go to which ranks. The remaining useful check is the full campaign page or follow-up materials for its detailed terms; specific prize identities should not be treated as confirmed without an official source.
Tria says its launch post continues with a celebration announcement, while its public leaderboard post confirms only the overall prize count. I’ll look for a separate official post that names the prizes or clarifies the terms.
The prior findings confirm Tria Gacha’s launch, access rollout, and leaderboard, but the public campaign page does not spell out the individual prizes. I’ll check the latest official account posts for any newer prize or launch update.
Tria’s latest posts confirm the leaderboard is live and that another 500 users were admitted, while NextRare publicly says it powers the product. I’ll check whether Tria has disclosed current leaderboard standings or a verifiable record of the promoted Gyarados pull.
Tria and the named puller both claim the Gyarados was pulled, while Tria quotes the user’s post. I’ll check reactions and mentions for independent confirmation or a correction, and recheck Tria’s latest posts for a verifiable pull record.
The supplied posts and campaign page establish Tria Gacha’s launch terms and promotional pull, but do not identify an on-chain transaction or wallet. I’ll check whether Tria or NextRare has publicly named a Gacha contract or address that would provide a traceable starting point.
The public launch material still provides no wallet or contract address. I’ll check whether Tria’s documentation describes Gacha’s custody and settlement rails, which may show whether an on-chain trail should be expected.
The existing results confirm Tria Gacha’s launch, its shared $50,000 daily card-payment cap, and the leaderboard deadline. I’ll check whether Tria has disclosed new details about the campaign prizes or the reported Gyarados pull since those findings.
The public posts establish that NextRare powers Tria Gacha and Tria reports a $33,020 Gyarados pull, but neither supplies an on-chain wallet or transaction. I’ll check Tria’s latest official statements and public reporting for a named custody or settlement partner that could identify a traceable counterparty.
A third-party post names a Solana contract as Collector Crypt’s token and describes its infrastructure, but the supplied results do not show that Tria Gacha uses it. I’ll verify the address label first, then read the post’s full context.
Tria’s own launch post and NextRare’s response identify the launch participants, but there is still no transaction or wallet evidence connecting the service to on-chain activity. I’ll check Tria’s published terms and NextRare’s account for a concrete fulfillment or settlement trail before drawing that line.
The prior results say Tria’s terms name Collector Crypt as the supplier and fulfiller of underlying cards, but that claim came from a third-party post. I’ll check Tria’s published terms and NextRare’s public updates for corroboration or a concrete fulfillment trail.
The official Tria Gacha launch post and NextRare’s own post establish that NextRare powers the product. A third-party post says Collector Crypt supplies and fulfills the cards, so I’ll check Tria’s published campaign terms for that detail and any operational follow-through.
The official Tria campaign page has not established who supplies or fulfills the cards, and the Gyarados value is still a promotional claim. I’ll check Tria’s public statements and reporting for an independently described card fulfillment path or evidence supporting the claimed pull.
The previous findings identify CARDS as Collector Crypt’s Solana token, but do not connect it to Tria Gacha. I’ll check the token’s recent flows and search for a public NextRare wallet or a more direct on-chain link.
The prior results establish Tria Gacha’s launch and NextRare’s stated role, but don’t identify an on-chain wallet or transaction. I’ll check Tria’s published Gacha terms and app-linked pages for a direct supplier or custody statement that could identify the relevant counterparty.
Tria and NextRare’s posts confirm the launch and their stated roles, but I haven’t found a public wallet or Gacha transaction. I’ll check Tria’s product documentation for a direct description of who supplies and fulfills the cards.
The public evidence confirms Tria Gacha launched, NextRare says it powers the product, and Tria reported a named user's Gyarados pull. No wallet or transaction was identified; I’ll summarize the launch and distinguish official terms from claims the available evidence does not verify.