StarColl, an NFT marketplace and collection exclusively defended to ane of the largest private Star Wars memorabilia collections, is fix to list digital twins of its catalog.

According to an announcement on Tuesday, early registration will brainstorm on May 4 — "Star Wars Day."

The unofficial collection will feature over 800 limited edition collectibles from the iconic sci-fi moving picture franchise released as nonfungible tokens on the StarColl marketplace.

Each StarColl NFT is a digital twin of an actual physical item from the collection. Owners of each NFT will as well reportedly have the chance to include their names in the NFT metadata, which will appear in all future StarColl traveling exhibitions.

Ownership of NFTs from the listing will also grant free lifetime passes to the StarColl global traveling exhibition.

The announcement also revealed that all metadata and buying information is secured on the QAN blockchain platform, a decentralized network that is reportedly resistant to breakthrough search algorithm attack vectors.

Commenting on the robust security of the StarColl NFT collection, Johann Polecsak, chief engineering science officer of QANplatform, said:

"NFT security is a neglected topic today. Nobody speaks about cybersecurity issues and pain points behind the NFT ecosystem. Source files of NFTs sold for thousands of dollars can be easily changed to memes past hackers. StarColl NFTs will exist secured past the Quantum-resistant QAN blockchain, where metadata and ownership information is stored."

NFTs based on pop culture references are quite common, with artists and creators minting digital twins based on pop movies, songs and other works of fine art.

Dorsum in March, decentralized moving-picture show financing platform Mogul Productions announced plans to release NFTs in collaboration with comic book artist Rob Prior.

Celebrity NFTs are also becoming a regular occurrence at the intersection of blockchain art and pop culture. As previously reported by Cointelegraph, the likes of skateboarding legend Tony Hawk and rap-rock icon Mike Shinoda have also released their own NFTs.

Disclaimer. This article has been updated to include the clarification that StarColl is a private collection and the NFTs are not licensed past the lawful IP right holders of the aforementioned cloth.