Robin's Rogues
5,000 medieval con artists on Robinhood Chain.
Scammers and rug pullers are nothing new. Find your favourite.
“Three cups. One pea. The pea is in his sleeve.”— The Thimblerigger



How it works
- 1Connect
Connect your wallet.
- 2Minted
The mint is closed. All 5,000 cards were minted on 24 August 2026.
- 3Keep
Cards mint unrevealed. Each batch of 1,000 is revealed when that batch sells out.
What's in a card?
Every card has a character, and every character sits in one of five tiers.
Petty opportunists working the roads, taverns and middens: dice cheats, mountebanks, gong farmers.
Career con artists with a method — forged seals, faked fits, and relics made of pig bone.
Robin's inner circle and the specialists who move the money: the Fence, the Fixer, the Lookout.
The same rackets, run with a royal seal on them. Tax farmers, usurers, the Master of the Mint.
Robin Hood, King Richard, Queen Katherine. The chase cards.
Each tier has its own frame colour, so you can tell a card’s rank across the room.
Minting deals you the next card off a shuffled deck — no choosing, no do-overs.
Every character has a print run
On top of the character, each card carries three more traits.
The frame the card is drawn in — bones, coins, cauldrons, a hangman's rope. Chosen independently of the tier, so any rogue can turn up in any of them.
Each tool is an ancient technique for grift and scams. You can never be sure which rogue is pulling which scam — check your cards to see what's going down.
Our rogues are in various states of merriment, perhaps depending on how many ales they bought with the ill-gotten gains.
82 characters across 5 tiers, 27 frames, 6 tools and 4 moods — 5,000 unique combinations.
Each copy carries its own frame, tool and mood, and no two combinations repeat.
All 5,000 rogues are out.
The mint is closed and every batch is revealed. Find your favourite.
Connect a wallet to mint. We only read your address — nothing is signed until you press mint.
All 5,000 cards have been minted and every batch is revealed. The mint is closed.
Cards only change hands on the secondary market now.