Cathy姐玩链游
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Just after lamenting the hellish difficulty of blockchain games, another heavily promoted blockchain project has just announced it will cease operations.
Tokyo Beast officially launched on June 9, with token $TGT
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It was listed on Binance Alpha on May 21, and in May, a batch of NFTs was released. The first batch totaled 500 NFTs and was not sold directly for money; instead, users were asked to stake $TGT tokens, and the top 500 stakers received NFT airdrops for free. Many players later bought these free airdropped NFTs from the secondary market, so the project team didn't sell the NFTs directly to players. It seems that stopping operations now may involve repurchasing this batch of NFTs.
This game also went live on the Apple Store on June 12.
The NFT sales and token operations for Web3 have been carried out, and many major Web3 KOLs participated in the Twitter promotion; the Web2 App Store launch has also been completed, and everyone knows the difficulty of launching on the Apple Store is much more troublesome than on Android and Google Play.
The costs on both sides won't be low, what a pity.
I did not participate in this game because the few Japanese blockchain games I played before had economic systems that were too conservative; asset prices had no fluctuations, and there was no need to trade with other players, making playing blockchain games feel just like playing traditional games in the end.
I looked at other Japanese blockchain games, and they all have a similar tone, too stable and too conservative, so I avoid blockchain games made by Japanese developers.
Blockchain games are products where the trading attribute far exceeds the entertainment attribute; without trading, there are no blockchain games.
#tokyobeast
Tokyo Beast officially launched on June 9, with token $TGT
{alpha}(560x6c58e4a513d3a8062e57f41a1442e003af14ebb5)
It was listed on Binance Alpha on May 21, and in May, a batch of NFTs was released. The first batch totaled 500 NFTs and was not sold directly for money; instead, users were asked to stake $TGT tokens, and the top 500 stakers received NFT airdrops for free. Many players later bought these free airdropped NFTs from the secondary market, so the project team didn't sell the NFTs directly to players. It seems that stopping operations now may involve repurchasing this batch of NFTs.
This game also went live on the Apple Store on June 12.
The NFT sales and token operations for Web3 have been carried out, and many major Web3 KOLs participated in the Twitter promotion; the Web2 App Store launch has also been completed, and everyone knows the difficulty of launching on the Apple Store is much more troublesome than on Android and Google Play.
The costs on both sides won't be low, what a pity.
I did not participate in this game because the few Japanese blockchain games I played before had economic systems that were too conservative; asset prices had no fluctuations, and there was no need to trade with other players, making playing blockchain games feel just like playing traditional games in the end.
I looked at other Japanese blockchain games, and they all have a similar tone, too stable and too conservative, so I avoid blockchain games made by Japanese developers.
Blockchain games are products where the trading attribute far exceeds the entertainment attribute; without trading, there are no blockchain games.
#tokyobeast
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
