Why are the cards not delisted from the market before their rarity is revelead? I just lost Epic card because it was not delisted from the market. I would never sold it otherwise.

If you are the buyer of the Epic card of Diana Lawrence which was sold under price just after the reveal, can you please contact me by DM? I would like to compensate you for my mistake if you would be willing to sold the card back to me with some profit for you. Thank you!

To dolz.io team: It would be better to delist the cards from marketplace before they are revealed, because the UI on dolz.io page is not very responsive when the cards are revealing and while some people can see the card rarity, others will see nothing, so it can be unfair to the users to sold cards for which only some people can see their rarity.

Also, as happened to me, user can forget or be unable to (e.g. for technical reasons) to delist the card before the reveal and it is sold before he even knows which rarity it was. I think all listings of unrevealed cards should be cancelled before the rarity is revelead, so everyone can see what rarity his card is, before he will try to sell it again after the reveal.

Here is a thought Question:

You Listed it Pre-Reveal right? So then you intended to Sell it, you wanted to sell it.
What if it had Sold prior to the Reveal?
Sold before reveal, you got your asking price. Good Sale Yes?

but then after reveal you find out, it was an Epic...

Listing an NFT pre-reveal has it's risk of sellers remorse.

My thoughts:
This is not a DOLZ TEAM issue
it is a Sellers responsibility.

I am not saying it is dolz team issue. I am saying it can happen to anyone else, but it can be easily avoided by delisting the cards automatically from the store when their rarity is revelead, as their price can change drastically after the reveal and it can be exploited by bots or users which see their rarity before other users and are buying cards drastically under price without the risk of not knowing what the card rarity is.

I was extremely unlucky this time, because I sold 2 epic cards for the price of limited ones. But frankly I was just expecting the cards not sold before the reveal will be delisted automatically when their status is changed. That was naive from me, I know that now.

I learned the lesson the hard way. But it could be easily avoided when the cards would be delisted automatically when their status is changed and no one can say in the future that he listed a card for sale not knowing what rarity the card is.

This was a very bad experience for me, but it can happen to anyone else, while it can be easily avoided by the system, which I would be grateful for, as I wouldn't need to pay so much attention in my work time for the cards I listed on the store, knowing that they will be delisted if not sold while their status was not revealed.

I am not asking for some advantage for myself, but for a way to help people easily avoid such mistakes in the future, which should be beneficial for everyone in the long run.

Another thing is, that when the card rarities are revelead all at once, the UI of the dolz.io page is totally stucked and the user can see the rarity only of some cards and do not see the rarity of other cards, which I assume is working differently for every user and it is totally unfair when some users can see the rarity of the cards and others don't.

There should be some pause before all the cards are revealed for all users before they are listed again on the market, which is another reason why delisting the cards from the store before their reveal would be beneficial to everyone.

I'm the buyer of one of those unlisted epics.

As I've answered in the DM, I've been trying to hunt for good cards at reveal time for a year already. This is the first time it's worked for me (I got an extra Rare + Epic).

That said, I also think the most fair option would be to delist all cards just before the reveal.

I don't know if this can be done automatically, though?

This is pretty normal behaviour on larger NFT markets as well (OpenSea, Blur, Magic Eden). Listings remain valid until the seller cancels them or they expire — reveal events don’t automatically invalidate orders. It’s no different to leaving a limit order to sell your NVIDIA shares in the market on results day.

The lag around reveal is also fairly standard. Part of it is the reveal process assigning final metadata, and part is marketplaces ingesting and updating that metadata under heavy load. Different users seeing updates at slightly different times is unfortunately just how distributed systems behave.

Dolz already gives sellers tools to manage reveal risk via short expiries (e.g. 1-day listings) or by delisting before reveal. Auto-delisting would be a significant departure from normal market behaviour and would override seller intent rather than manage risk.

***** outcome, but the mechanics here are industry-standard rather than a platform failure.