Unagi Sells Persona and Ultimate Champions Assets in French Bankruptcy Liquidation
French court orders sale of Unagi’s NFT projects
Unagi, the company behind the NFT projects Persona Journey and Ultimate Champions, is selling its assets after a French court ordered liquidation. The company announced the sale on October 16, with bids due by November 2.
A notice in France’s official BODACC register, published on October 6, records a September 23 liquidation judgment from the Créteil commercial court. It appointed Alain François Souchon as liquidator and states that Unagi stopped meeting its payment obligations on April 30, 2026.
What is being sold
- Persona Journey’s intellectual property, artwork, manga, smart contracts, and creator rights
- A treasury of 957 Persona NFTs held by the company
- The UNA token and its smart contracts
- Ultimate Champions, a fantasy football and basketball game with a card-based economy
- A white-label fantasy sports platform
- Fantasy Brainz, a prediction game
- Records and an AI platform for user-generated content
The liquidator’s listing also identifies 15 ETH, approximately 2,640 USDT (a stablecoin pegged to the US dollar), and approximately 13.5 million UNA tokens as part of the sale. The source describes these as listed sale assets, not a valuation or a promise of repayment to users.
No commitment to keep games running
The sale announcement does not state whether Ultimate Champions or Persona Journey will continue operating. It also does not explain what will happen to NFTs owned by individual collectors or players’ in-game balances.
Persona founder and creative director Spike detailed the assets in a post on X (formerly Twitter). He said buyers can acquire assets separately and that interested parties must sign confidentiality agreements to access the data room. The offer deadline is set at noon in France on November 2, 2026.
Why this matters for NFT holders
For people who hold Persona NFTs or play Ultimate Champions, the liquidation raises unanswered questions about the future of the projects. A court-ordered sale transfers ownership of intellectual property and contracts to a buyer, but the terms do not guarantee that existing games or communities will be maintained.
What remains unclear
It is not yet clear who will buy the assets, whether any bidders have expressed interest, or what the buyer plans to do with the projects. No new timeline has been announced beyond the November 2 offer deadline.
Sources
Newisty Editorial Team covers technology, cryptocurrency, digital products, online platforms, developer tools and the wider digital economy. Our content is researched from official sources, company announcements, public documentation, market data and other primary or reputable sources. Articles are reviewed and edited before publication for clarity, accuracy and useful context.