What's trending on crypto Twitter right now? Believe it or not, games built around Crypto Twitter offer hefty rewards and incentives to players.
fantasy top is transforming and attracting the industry's biggest and hottest social media personalities into crypto enthusiasts. Ethereum About NFT trading cards scaling network blast. Players can defeat their rivals by creating a card lineup that achieves his highest Twitter engagement in the real world during each competition, and win cryptocurrency and in-game prizes in return.
Crypto's biggest tweeters have excitedly embraced it, promoting their own in-game cards, sharing lineups, and bragging about how much their NFTs have skyrocketed in value in a short amount of time. They may even form private groups of holders to discuss strategy and incentivize buyers.
Fantasy Top, which was launched on the Blast mainnet on May 1 by pseudonymous creator Travis Bickle, is built around outspoken crypto figures and traders rather than professional soccer players. , which is essentially a solare. The influencers in question earn a small cut of every transaction on their cards, among other perks, but many also seem to invest heavily in building their own lineups.
The list of NFT “heroes” in the game includes: current meme coin trader anthem, 9dcc founder Gmoney, Blast founder Pacmanthe famous strange tweeter Greg 16676935420, DeGods Creator Frankwhale NFT traders Pranksy and Machi Big Brother, and even co-founder Su Zhu Bankrupt virtual currency hedge fund Three Arrows Capital.
Farokh Sarmad Lagradio to merge with DecryptionHe is also one of the notable personalities.
It's more than just buying a product NFT However, we will gather your favorite crypto traders and add them to the lineup for each contest. Cards come in multiple rarity levels and include the ability to trade up multiple lower level cards to unlock higher levels, which improves your points in each competition.
There is another interesting issue to consider. The scoring is based on the lineup's actual social media engagement, which begs the question of what constitutes quality engagement and how it can be manipulated.
Some of the most expensive cards in fantasy top.Image: decryption
One of the “heroes” in question, content creator Jen Duong, temporarily Make her Twitter account private on Sunday after noticing an unusually high engagement number on one of her Twitter videos. She suggested that users may be “botting” her content or artificially inflating her engagement, rather than causing potential problems with her own play. I was worried about that.
“People don't want to act fairly. I'm not going to risk messing with the X algorithm,” she tweeted. to add: “Please don't bot my shit. I don't need it. I'm betting on myself and I want to win on my own.”
“You're ruining the system for other creators,” she added.
But the Fantasy Top hype continues unabated, arguably culminating with the announcement of the prize pool early Monday. First “main match” It's just the beginning: $150,000 worth of Ethereum (50 ETH), plus 222,222 Blast Gold leading to an airdrop allocation to the network, along with card packs and other in-game rewards.
50 ETH is no small change for a crypto game that launched last week, but there could be even bigger prizes to come from Blast Gold.Crypto industry observers estimate the value of each Blast Gold over $10That portion of the prize pool could total well over $2 million.
Players competed and bought up cards on the Fantasy Top Marketplace, generating millions of dollars worth of transactions on the scaling network Blast in the process. over 50 Of the total trading volume on Ethereum mainnet early Monday morning.
a Flipside Crypto Dashboard Analyst Hildby found that this week's NFT trading volume was over 7,000 ETH (equivalent to $21 million at current prices) and the total number of users was over 31,000.
Fantasy Top has come as a shock to crypto Twitter denizens, reviving the positive vibes that have been lost in recent weeks amid the market downturn. But it remains to be seen whether the fantasy sports riff featuring Twitter influencers has enough depth and intrigue to maintain momentum after the initial novelty and Blast network incentive wears off.
Edited by Ryan Ozawa.
