What remains when loyalty is no longer tethered by necessity? In "Samurai Strollers," Yuki pushes our favorite duo(s) past survival. No longer fugitives or fighters, the ronin have gone full city slicker, pushin’ their pups across six categories and 104 unique NFTs. As these samurai stride and stroll through neon city walls and mural-splashed streets, their armor remains intact even as their swords rest in scabbards. In this way, they are more protectors and caretakers than anything else. No collars. No masters. And nowhere to be, really.

What remains when loyalty is no longer tethered by necessity? In "Samurai Strollers," Yuki pushes our favorite duo(s) past survival. No longer fugitives or fighters, the ronin have gone full city slicker, pushin’ their pups across six categories and 104 unique NFTs. As these samurai stride and stroll through neon city walls and mural-splashed streets, their armor remains intact even as their swords rest in scabbards. In this way, they are more protectors and caretakers than anything else. No collars. No masters. And nowhere to be, really.

What remains when loyalty is no longer tethered by necessity? In "Samurai Strollers," Yuki pushes our favorite duo(s) past survival. No longer fugitives or fighters, the ronin have gone full city slicker, pushin’ their pups across six categories and 104 unique NFTs. As these samurai stride and stroll through neon city walls and mural-splashed streets, their armor remains intact even as their swords rest in scabbards. In this way, they are more protectors and caretakers than anything else. No collars. No masters. And nowhere to be, really.