/onchain

Axie

Axie Land

Rarible

MAGIC

Immutable X

Beam

Verse Works

Deafbeef

Tekton : Optima by Studio Yorktown

Kappa can become harmful when they are not respected as gods.

SUMO

KAPPA-SAMA

YAMAWARO

KUZENBO

The worship of Kappa

Kappa reveres his brethren, those of the river and those of the mountain, embracing their ancient bond.

Onchain Kappa

Kappa likes pranks, but does not harm humans. However, there are also stories of kappa dragging people walking near water or swimming into the water, drowning them, and pulling a ball (Jap. 尻子玉) out of the person's anus, which it eats or gives to the Dragon King as a tax.

Kappa Family

Kappa delights in gathering with friends, sharing whispered tales beneath the ancient log.

Kappa Conclave

Kappa cherishes life and its fleeting nature. To him, being alive is both a gift and a joy—a joy found in not being a bodiless, immortal spirit.

Kappa is not a robot

The river's bed is not as lonely and desolate as it might seem. Kappa draws the lost wanderers into his depths.

Socialite

Kappa once said: In crafting one's destiny, the hands hold the wisdom of the ages. For in each touch, bend, and mend, the soul infuses the world with its essence—teaching that true mastery and understanding come not from idle thought but from the deliberate dance of creation with one’s own hands.

Crafting Kappa

Kappa and Axolotl, bound by time, share the ancient wisdom of the river's depths.

Axolotl

Rare is the Kappa that cherishes the dry valleys and adores the sand, for he seldom seeks the embrace of wetness.

Rare Kappa

Kappa understands that in the tapestry of play, each game weaves threads of insight across the loom of our being, revealing through joy and challenge that in these shared dances of spirit, we uncover the deepest truths of our essence.

Tapestry of play

Mountain Kappa dwells among the rocky peaks and guards the whispers of the forests.

Guardian of the mountain forests

He can't hear humans, but Kappa communicate with him through clicks and whistles.

Kappa Whisperer

Kappa once said, "A river remembers its youth. Don't be fooled by a gentle flow, for a mountain stream can hide a raging past".

Master of the river flow

Kappa respect and honour the first of the fish - the king of the deep rivers, the witness of the rivers' birth.

Who knows the wise

Kappa is thinking about dry land with permanent forms and spaces. Water is fluid, as is time in the bowl of life.