Pablo Stanley, an artist who created the "Robotos" generative NFT collection, posted two final messages from the Robotos Twitter account. First, "it was a good run! thank u, all!", then an image of the Twitter log-out button with "forever and ever".<p>Rewind to November 2021, when it was announced that <i>TIME</i> Magazine's film and production studio would be collaborating with Stanley to develop a children's animated TV show based on the Robotos NFTs. The announcement helped to drive interest in the NFT collection, which reached a peak <button class="define-target" id="floor-price">floor price</button> of around 1.5&nbsp;ETH (~$5,000 at the time).</p><p>Since then, no show has materialized, and the collection's floor price has dwindled. NFTs from the collection have recently sold for around 0.015&nbsp;ETH (~$42). In the project Discord, Stanley claimed that <i>TIME</i> had lost interest in the project after the writer's strike. He also wrote that he had lost faith in web3: "Glad you still believe. It's hard for me to believe in it anymore." He explained that he had viewed Robotos as a "personal side project", and that he was "sorry if that's not enough for most people, but that's all I have the appetite for, and that's all I can offer."</p>

"TIME Studios, in Partnership with Nelvana, to Begin Production on Two Animated Children’s Series Based on New Characters from Creators of 'Robotos' and 'the littles' NFT Collections"

Archived tweet

Tweet thread by Robotos:

Tweet #2

Image #1: