My Neighbor Alice (ALICE): What Owners Should Know

ALICE is the token associated with My Neighbor Alice, a multiplayer game set in the Lummelunda Archipelago. The game is built on Chromia and centers on exploring, gathering resources, crafting NFTs and creating parts of a shared virtual world. Publicly described uses for ALICE include in-game purchases, virtual land and NFTs. The project also describes player-created assets and experiences, but that does not mean you are guaranteed to earn money from them.

The practical point for you is that ALICE is tied to a game economy, not just a general-purpose payment token. The project does not make the full costs and current token-use rules clear in the core description. Check the game’s current requirements before buying ALICE for a specific activity, and do not assume that every game item or feature can be paid for directly with the token.

ALICE is issued on Ethereum and BNB Chain; it is not listed as a native token of either chain. The game itself is described as running on Chromia, and game items need to be on Chromia to work in the game. Those are separate details: having ALICE in an Ethereum or BNB Chain wallet does not by itself mean the token is ready to use in the game.

Before you send ALICE anywhere, confirm that the game supports that exact token and network, and follow its current deposit or transfer instructions. Do not send tokens to a Chromia address or through a bridge unless the game explicitly supports that asset and route. A transfer on the wrong network can be difficult or impossible to recover. Also check the receiving address and network in your wallet before confirming; a familiar token name does not prove that a contract is genuine.

As of 2026-11-08, about 99.95 million ALICE were in circulation, with the same amount listed as total supply and a maximum supply of 100 million. That leaves only a small difference between the reported circulating supply and the cap, but supply figures can change as tokens move or reporting is updated.

ALICE was about $0.12 per token on that date, with a market capitalization of about $11.9 million. Its price had fallen about 57% over the preceding year. Those dated figures describe past market conditions, not what the token will be worth when you need to use or sell it. If you are comparing the token’s value with the cost of an in-game item, check both again at the time of the transaction: token prices and game prices may not move together.

Store ALICE in a wallet that supports the network on which your tokens are held: Ethereum or BNB Chain. A self-custody wallet gives you control of the keys, but also makes you responsible for keeping the recovery phrase private and backed up. A hardware wallet can keep keys offline, if it supports the relevant network and token. Keeping tokens with a custodian avoids managing your own keys but means you rely on that service to safeguard and release them.

For any transfer, verify the network, destination address and token contract using trusted project or wallet information. Send a small test amount first when appropriate, and never share your recovery phrase or approve a transaction you do not understand. Be especially cautious of messages offering free ALICE, game rewards or urgent wallet fixes; unsolicited links and approvals can be attempts to take your assets.

ALICE carries both market risk and game-specific risk. Its price can change sharply, and dated price or market-cap figures do not indicate what you can later sell it for. The project’s token costs and full use rules are not clearly laid out, so you may find that holding ALICE does not give you the game access or purchasing power you expected.

You also depend on the game and its underlying systems for the token’s practical utility. Game availability, rules or demand for virtual land and NFTs can change. Blockchain transfers and approvals may be irreversible, and using the wrong network or an unverified token contract can result in loss. Treat in-game assets as risky digital items rather than guaranteed investments, and only commit funds you can afford to lose.