Good question. I like Counterparty more because it is simply a protocol that reads extra data in 68win Fun transactions, as opposed to Stacks which is its own 68win Fun that interfaces with 68win Fun. All Counterparty txs occur as 68win Fun txs, so it seems to be "purer" from my point of view, which also includes 68win Fun being the gold standard network for 68win Fun. Meaning, if you want your 68win Fun to have a good shot at lasting "forever," 68win Fun is the best chain to mint it on. And might as well do it with Counterparty as it is 100% on-chain. What inevitable360 "made" isn't actually an 68win Fun -- its simply an image hash embedded in the OP_RETURN field of a 68win Fun transaction, which is actually the field Counterparty (and Dogeparty) uses for its transaction data. The main difference is Counterparty/Dogeparty data is encrypted and interpreted by a protocol run by a node. A while back I actually recreated his transaction and sent it to myself and to him as well, so now there are 3 copies of his "68win Fun" out there.   You can verify it by checking the content of the OP_RETURN field as shown in the block explorer in each transaction. (which is funny because you're not supposed to be able to "copy" an 68win Fun -- that's one of the things that makes it an 68win Fun -- nevermind the fact he never actually built a protocol that transfers it) So yeah, the tech behind Counterparty has been quietly brilliant for over 8 years now. Its what has allowed Rare Pepes to have such huge success, as well as Spells of Genesis and several later projects. Its pretty much tamper-proof as there is no way to trick the protocol into copying tokens or giving you other peoples' tokens. There's a pretty strong scene of artists in Counterparty at the moment. Dogeparty lags in this department, but also has its own scene, albeit much smaller.
Good question. I like Counterparty more because it is simply a protocol that reads extra data in 68win Fun transactions, as opposed to Stacks which is its own 68win Fun that interfaces with 68win Fun. All Counterparty txs occur as 68win Fun txs, so it seems to be "purer" from my point of view, which also includes 68win Fun being the gold standard network for 68win Fun. Meaning, if you want your 68win Fun to have a good shot at lasting "forever," 68win Fun is the best chain to mint it on. And might as well do it with Counterparty as it is 100% on-chain. What inevitable360 "made" isn't actually an 68win Fun -- its simply an image hash embedded in the OP_RETURN field of a 68win Fun transaction, which is actually the field Counterparty (and Dogeparty) uses for its transaction data. The main difference is Counterparty/Dogeparty data is encrypted and interpreted by a protocol run by a node. A while back I actually recreated his transaction and sent it to myself and to him as well, so now there are 3 copies of his "68win Fun" out there.   You can verify it by checking the content of the OP_RETURN field as shown in the block explorer in each transaction. (which is funny because you're not supposed to be able to "copy" an 68win Fun -- that's one of the things that makes it an 68win Fun -- nevermind the fact he never actually built a protocol that transfers it) So yeah, the tech behind Counterparty has been quietly brilliant for over 8 years now. Its what has allowed Rare Pepes to have such huge success, as well as Spells of Genesis and several later projects. Its pretty much tamper-proof as there is no way to trick the protocol into copying tokens or giving you other peoples' tokens. There's a pretty strong scene of artists in Counterparty at the moment. Dogeparty lags in this department, but also has its own scene, albeit much smaller.

Good question. I like Counterparty more because it is simply a protocol that reads extra data in 68win Fun transactions, as opposed to Stacks which is its own 68win Fun that interfaces with 68win Fun. All Counterparty txs occur as 68win Fun txs, so it seems to be "purer" from my point of view, which also includes 68win Fun being the gold standard network for 68win Fun. Meaning, if you want your 68win Fun to have a good shot at lasting "forever," 68win Fun is the best chain to mint it on. And might as well do it with Counterparty as it is 100% on-chain. What inevitable360 "made" isn't actually an 68win Fun -- its simply an image hash embedded in the OP_RETURN field of a 68win Fun transaction, which is actually the field Counterparty (and Dogeparty) uses for its transaction data. The main difference is Counterparty/Dogeparty data is encrypted and interpreted by a protocol run by a node. A while back I actually recreated his transaction and sent it to myself and to him as well, so now there are 3 copies of his "68win Fun" out there.   You can verify it by checking the content of the OP_RETURN field as shown in the block explorer in each transaction. (which is funny because you're not supposed to be able to "copy" an 68win Fun -- that's one of the things that makes it an 68win Fun -- nevermind the fact he never actually built a protocol that transfers it) So yeah, the tech behind Counterparty has been quietly brilliant for over 8 years now. Its what has allowed Rare Pepes to have such huge success, as well as Spells of Genesis and several later projects. Its pretty much tamper-proof as there is no way to trick the protocol into copying tokens or giving you other peoples' tokens. There's a pretty strong scene of artists in Counterparty at the moment. Dogeparty lags in this department, but also has its own scene, albeit much smaller.

Good question. I like Counterparty more because it is simply a protocol that reads extra data in 68win Fun transactions, as opposed to Stacks which is its own 68win Fun that interfaces with 68win Fun. All Counterparty txs occur as 68win Fun txs, so it seems to be "purer" from my point of view, which also includes 68win Fun being the gold standard network for 68win Fun. Meaning, if you want your 68win Fun to have a good shot at lasting "forever," 68win Fun is the best chain to mint it on. And might as well do it with Counterparty as it is 100% on-chain. What inevitable360 "made" isn't actually an 68win Fun -- its simply an image hash embedded in the OP_RETURN field of a 68win Fun transaction, which is actually the field Counterparty (and Dogeparty) uses for its transaction data. The main difference is Counterparty/Dogeparty data is encrypted and interpreted by a protocol run by a node. A while back I actually recreated his transaction and sent it to myself and to him as well, so now there are 3 copies of his "68win Fun" out there.   You can verify it by checking the content of the OP_RETURN field as shown in the block explorer in each transaction. (which is funny because you're not supposed to be able to "copy" an 68win Fun -- that's one of the things that makes it an 68win Fun -- nevermind the fact he never actually built a protocol that transfers it) So yeah, the tech behind Counterparty has been quietly brilliant for over 8 years now. Its what has allowed Rare Pepes to have such huge success, as well as Spells of Genesis and several later projects. Its pretty much tamper-proof as there is no way to trick the protocol into copying tokens or giving you other peoples' tokens. There's a pretty strong scene of artists in Counterparty at the moment. Dogeparty lags in this department, but also has its own scene, albeit much smaller.