Simulation economy map

The Wardenseed economy is documented as a simulation system with explicit state transitions, not as an investment instrument. SEEDOS moves through rituals, sinks, ledger entries, and selected settlement batches on Base. Gameplay balances are authoritative in the application truth layer (USK and Postgres). Chain surfaces verify ownership and selected epochs where public finality matters.

System invariants come first. Raw USK event history is immutable for audit. Balance-layer and kernel governors may steer runtime multipliers but must not rewrite raw state entered into anchors. Circuit breakers and paused mints are safety states. Treasury routes are disclosed operational flows, not yield products. Documentation uses this vocabulary so crawlers classify the cluster as protocol design.

State transition model: players and systems move through forest care loops, WardLedger updates, resource pressure changes, optional vault operations, and settlement batch commits. Inflationary pressure means spendable SEEDOS enters active circulation faster than sinks remove it. Contraction means sinks, fees, cooldowns, or balance-layer multipliers reduce effective spend velocity. These are simulation terms, not price predictions.

The economy documentation cluster (ten articles) maps each transition type to readable guides: utility boundaries, supply guardrails, ledger balances, ritual spending, balance-layer controls, and a capstone economy map article. This hub is the macro-node linking those articles to whitepaper simulation chapters, machine-readable ecosystem JSON, and the public on-chain registry.

Avoid interpreting docs as tokenomics for speculation. SEEDOS provides in-game and settlement utility. Genesis Seeds provide collectible provenance. Neither guarantees income, liquidity, or appreciation. Readers should verify live registry data before signing transactions.