$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 and Tesla.
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 and Tesla.
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 and the car company. Full circle.
In 2018 a Falcon Heavy launched a Tesla Roadster into solar orbit. The rocket company and the car company have been paired since before this was a ticker. $BLASTAR is the game that came before both of them.
Pairing is spiritual, narrative, and extremely on-chain. $BLASTAR is a meme coin. It is not a security, share, or claim on SpaceX, Tesla, or anyone else. Not affiliated with SpaceX, Tesla, 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.
Phantom, Solflare, or any Solana wallet. Write the seed phrase on paper like it's 1984.
Fund it with SOL. Enough for the buy plus a little for fees.
Paste the contract address below into your swap. Verify it. Then blast.