$BLASTAR
The first game Elon ever made. Written in 1984 at age 12. Sold for $500.
Now it's a ticker, and it's paired with SpaceX stock.
The first game Elon ever made. Written in 1984 at age 12. Sold for $500.
Now it's a ticker, and it's paired with SpaceX stock.
Destroy the alien freighter carrying Hydrogen Bombs and Status Beam Machines. Same mission as 1984. Better graphics. Same 12-year-old energy.
Before rockets, before cars, before the bird app — there was a kid in Pretoria with a Commodore VIC-20 and a space-shooter idea. He called it Blastar. A magazine paid him $500 for the source. That's the real story. Everything after that is history.
Blastar is written on a home computer by a 12-year-old E.R. Musk. Mission brief: destroy an alien space freighter carrying deadly Hydrogen Bombs and Status Beam Machines.
The listing is sold to PC and Office Technology magazine for $500 and printed for readers to type in by hand. First revenue. First product.
The code resurfaces in a biography and gets ported to the browser. The internet discovers the founder's first-ever shipped software is a space shooter.
$BLASTAR launches. The first game becomes the first ticker. It's paired with the rocket company. Full circle.
SpaceX is the rocket company. $BLASTAR is the game that came before the rocket company. One ticker. One rocket. One pairing. Hold the game, ride the rocket.
Pairing is spiritual, narrative, and extremely on-chain. $BLASTAR is a meme coin. It is not a security, share, or claim on SpaceX or anyone else. Not affiliated with SpaceX, Elon Musk, or any 12-year-old. The bombs are hydrogen. The status beams are still unexplained.
Three steps. Faster than typing 167 lines of BASIC out of a magazine.
Any self-custody wallet works. Write the seed phrase on paper like it's 1984.
Fund it with the native coin of the chain. Enough for the buy plus gas.
Paste the contract address below into your swap. Verify it. Then blast.