Topic: Ethan Nicolle Starts his own Axe Cop NFT series (Read 61 times)

BY CrinkleCo Studios

PUBLISHED AUG 19, 2021

The hit comic and TV show Axe Cop is debuting its own NFT collectible series. The entire series one collection will be available on the official AxeCop NFT site. Each card will contain unlockables with links to ongoing airdrops and a chance to win an autographed sketch and Axe Cop Graphic Novel from Ethan Nicolle himself.
The Axe Cop franchise started on Christmas in 2009 and was created by Ethan Nicolle with his younger brother, Malachai. Since it was made online, there have been Axe Cop comics, toys, t-shirts, and card games. There was even a TV show on FOX starring Nick Offerman, Ken Marino, Patton Oswald, Megan Mullally, and others focusing on the new adventures of Axe Cop and his sidekick, Flute Cop.

The NFT New Frontier
NFTs have taken the art world by storm and continue to grow. Because of NFTs, artists and musicians have found themselves able to turn their creations into rare and digital goods- mainly collectibles. The comic book industry is finally catching up as comic book artists, such as Adam Kubert and Lee Weeks, are finding a new outlet for expressing their creations.

“ We are always looking for unique ways to engage with our fans, and NFTs fit right in with the expansion of our entertainment brands” — Ethan Nicolle.
The Axe Cop comic property is entering the fold with the first NFT series from Ethan Nicolle, with other franchise NFTs planned.

Who is Ethan Nicolle?
Ethan Nicolle first broke into comics when he created two volumes of Chumble Spuzz for SLG Publishing in 2007, nominated for an Eisner Award for humor in 2009. He made a webcomic called Axe Cop with his little brother that became a viral sensation and became an animated series on FOX and FXX. Ethan has had multiple pitches optioned at Cartoon Network and worked as a staff writer and story editor on VeggieTales in the House at Dreamworks Animation for NetFlix. He’s now creative director for The Babylon Bee, a news satire website.

Ethan Nicolle Teams up with NFT makers.
Ethan is working with CrinkleCo. Studios and CoinFront Media to create NFTs and manage the Axe Cop Comic NFT series. CrinkleCo. is a multi-media publishing and production studio specializing in digital art, comics, and commercial branding. CoinFront is a blockchain marketing group that specializes in deployment strategies for digital goods.

How To Buy The Axe Cop NFT Series 1 Collection
The NFTs are currently available on the site. CrinkleCo Studios, in collaboration with Total Digital Group (TDG), will release the contest to the owners of these NFTs on August 27, 2021. Ethan Nicolle will release a unique NFT with original exclusive art for one lucky person. Packs go on sale at 1 pm EST and will unwrap at 4 pm EST. Learn more.

What’s in Each Pack?
Axe Cop Series 1 packs contain iconic characters and team-up cards that can be traded or leveraged for access toward special giveaways and exclusive contests for rare content. The series showcases the characters, their bios, strengths and is organized into tiers.
There are three ax-swinging tiers that fans can get their hands on, including:

Common (8 NFT Packs)
Rare (5 NFT Packs)
Legendary (2 NFT Packs)

Common Packs contain a mix of 8 character cards with heroes and villains for $69.99 per NFT.
Rare Packs contain five exclusive NFT Axe Cop art for $99.99 per NFT.
Legendary has just two unique NFT cards for $149.99 per NFT.

Initial Giveaway Contest
To kick off the Axe Cop NFT campaign launch, we are starting a social media contest.
Anyone who helps spread the word about Axe Cop NFT will be eligible to win ____.
To enter the giveaway, go to www.axecopnft.com

Bonus Giveaway
A bonus giveaway will follow the initial contest for anyone who holds Axe Cop NFTs. We will send special prizes to those who collect all 15 unique NFTs.The contest rewards are rare and are one-shot events.
The Axe Cop NFT series will be ongoing, with series two coming out late this year.
Fans can find the series one cards on the official Axe Cop NFT website.