Common mistakes in Axie Homeland and Ronin token management

The Homeland delegation error

The mistake I see most often involves the automatic removal of axies from plot assignments during the delegation process. When a landlord decides to delegate land to a Steward, the system automatically removes all the landlord’s assigned axies from the plot, which completely halts the landlord’s ability to earn AXP on that specific land. You should verify your Altar level before delegating to avoid a sudden drop in your daily AXP. A Level 1 Altar of Atia permits only 2 axies, whereas a Level 10 Altar permits 32 axies. Players earn a maximum of 10,000 AXP per axie every 24 hours. This daily cap resets at 00:00 UTC. I observe many players ignore how task difficulty impacts their progress. For example, chopping a Level 1 Tree on a Genesis Plot yields approximately 5 AXP, while gathering from a level 6 precious metal mine yields up to 76 AXP. To maximize efficiency, you must assign axies to tasks that yield the highest amounts of AXP daily. Players must also complete the task to earn the AXP.

Ronin supply math

The discrepancy between the circulating supply and the total supply of Ronin (RON) creates significant volatility. As of October 2026, the circulating supply is 772,401,679 tokens, which is 77.2% of the 1,000,000,000 total supply. The remaining 85.2%, or 851,640,000 tokens, are held in vesting contracts. I find it foolish to ignore these figures when calculating the market cap of $41,154,300. This distribution includes 30% for community incentives, 30% for Sky Mavis, 25% for rewards, and 15% for the ecosystem fund. While the total supply is 1,000,000,000 tokens, the current price is $0.05. This price reflects a bearish trend on the four-hour and weekly charts. The 200-day moving average is falling, which indicates long-term weakness. I notice that even though 14.8% of all tokens are unlocked, the massive amount of remaining supply makes predicting price movements difficult. The current price of $0.05 is significantly lower than the 2026 average forecast of $1.16.

Pixels management hurdles

The resource gathering revamp in Pixels Chapter 2 introduces tiers ranging from Common to Legendary. Each resource is specific to a task, and players must upgrade tools that have durability. Since tools degrade with use, players must spend resources to repair or replace them. The resource capacity cap per land means players must farm strategically to maintain efficiency. To access higher-tier resources, players must upgrade their speck or farm in NFT lands or guilded farms. Guild members buy memberships with $PIXEL, which involves a 5% tax split between the guild and Pixels. I think the requirement to use $PIXEL for multi-crafting and recipe queuing adds another layer of complexity for players who want to progress faster. The $85,000 Guild Crop Wars event shows how much emphasis the developers place on competitive teamwork. To succeed in these events, players must use fertilizer and water to protect crops from opponents using goo. Players can also earn PIXEL by depositing mushrooms into the Transmushtation Chute or by climbing leaderboards. Luke Barwikowski currently manages a lean team of 19 employees to allow for much faster iteration. This approach attempts to maintain a cowboy mindset despite the need to scale the game. He aims for weekly patches. Can players effectively bypass these resource caps through clever tool upgrades? The requirement to upgrade tools with durability remains a significant barrier for many.