Last week, I crafted a unique legendary weapon in the chain game on Polygon using a combination of NFT props. This process made me suddenly realize: Polygon is quietly changing the way game NFTs are played, bringing digital assets truly to 'life'.
Evolving game props.
In today's Polygon chain games, NFTs are no longer just collectibles:
Your weapon will upgrade its appearance with usage.
Equipment can record battle data and become a family heirloom.
Skins can unlock special effects through achievements.
All evolution tracks are engraved on the chain and cannot be tampered with.
What amazed me the most yesterday was a certain RPG game, where a player's NFT shield actually increases its defense value with the number of blocks, which is much more interesting than fixed attributes in traditional games.
Living virtual character
On Polygon, game character NFTs are also playing new tricks:
Characters will remember your gaming habits
Development data is universally applicable across games
Rare characters can be rented to other players
All growth records become assets
I know a college student who makes more than an intern's salary by renting out his max-level characters.
The development team that transitioned from Unity said that making games on Polygon is like building blocks in a Lego factory; you can assemble them however you want.
While other chains are still worrying about lag and high fees, Polygon has become the first choice for game developers. Watching the NFTs in my game transform from simple images into digital assets that can grow and earn money is truly addictive. Who knows, one day, the virtual characters we cultivate in the game may be worth more than real-life bags and watches.
