Game Exchange (GEX)

GEX - a fast and simple hub where players trade items and fuel the living economy of Zeeverse.

GEX is Zeeverse’s in-game marketplace where players trade items and resources using $VEE. Prices are set by the community, and supply and demand shift naturally as players explore, craft, and battle.

$VEE and Item Movement GEX runs on $VEE when you buy items or provide liquidity, so make sure you have some in your Zeeverse Wallet before trading. You can also mint your in-game items into the wallet and sell them on GEX for $VEE or deposit purchased items back into the game to use them again.

How It Works

The Market tab shows every item currently tradable on GEX. For each item, you can view:

• Price - the current cost in $VEE.

• % Change - movement over 1h, 24h, and 7d.

• Volume (24h) - how much of the item has been traded in the past day.

• Liquidity - how much of the item is available in the pool.

Tap any item to open its detailed view.

Item View

Trade Tab

Buy or sell the selected item directly from its liquidity pool.

• Enter the amount you want to buy or sell.

• The current price and a 5 percent trading fee are applied automatically.

• A simple price chart helps you see recent trends.

Your purchased items are delivered instantly to your inventory or energy balance, depending on the type.

Transactions Tab

A live feed of recent trades made by all players.

• See time, trade type (buy or sell), price, quantity, and total value.

• Helpful for spotting market activity spikes or quieter periods.

Liquidity Tab

Every item on GEX has a liquidity pool made up of the item itself and $VEE.

Players can contribute to these pools:

• Add two tokens in equal value to receive LP tokens.

• Remove liquidity at any time to reclaim your share of the pool.

• Liquidity improves trading stability and reduces price swings.

Staking & Impermanent Loss When you add liquidity to GEX, you stake two assets of equal value. As prices shift, your share of each asset may rebalance, creating what’s known as impermanent loss. It’s a normal part of liquidity providing, but keep in mind that fast price movements can affect your final outcome when you withdraw.