Digital Asset Ownership
Last updated
Last updated
Blockchain games are distinguished from classic video games by digital in-game assets backed by decentralised, autonomous models within internet ecosystems.
In Web3 games, players earn, unlock or purchase Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) in the form of avatars, weapon skins and other collectables. Unlike traditional games, these assets grant players digital ownership, allowing them to be traded outside the game and even used in other interoperable Web3 games.
The problem with Web2 in-game economies is that if players spend significant money on in-game assets and the game is unplugged, those assets disappear.
In contrast, Web3 gaming offers players self-sovereignty by providing them with digital ownership that is publicly verifiable via the blockchain. Additionally, players can use these assets in other games or even sell them on marketplaces for potential cashouts.
Typical traditional games do not allow players to retain ownership of their hard-earned in-game assets or user-generated assets.
In Fundora, all tools and skins are NFTs, empowering players to truly own them as assets. They can keep and use them in gameplay or trade them on the marketplace or any other market.
Since Fundora is a free-to-play game, players do not need to purchase an NFT to access the game. Instead, when players win a race, they receive a Tool Box containing Tool Cards converted into an NFT.
