- Hamster Kombat has turned down investment offers from major venture capital firms to maintain focus on rewarding players directly
- The game’s approach ensures that all players have equal opportunities to earn HMSTR tokens, emphasizing fairness and player engagement
- Criticizing other crypto projects for prioritizing funding over community, Hamster Kombat aims to build a game ecosystem that benefits its players first
Hey, have you heard the latest about Hamster Kombat? This tap-to-earn game where you play as a hamster CEO is making waves for turning down investment offers from big venture capital firms.
Yep, you read that right! Instead of cashing in millions from investors, Hamster Kombat is all about rewarding its players. Here’s why they’re choosing to invest in the game’s fans rather than in outside backers.
Hamster Kombat Turns Down Venture Capital for Players
Hamster Kombat, the tap-to-earn game where you’re a hamster CEO of a crypto exchange, has made its stance clear about outside investors. The game, which boasts over 300 million users and has an airdrop coming up, has said it turned down “numerous offers from some of the biggest venture capital firms in the Web3 space.”
The team explained that the only way to get HMSTR tokens is by actually playing the game. Previously, they announced that 60% of the HMSTR token supply would go to players, with the remaining 40% set aside for various stakeholders and goals.
The game’s “tap-to-earn” model levels the playing field, benefiting the whole user base who has to engage with the game instead of just wealthy investors. The team said, “This approach ensures everyone has the same opportunity, regardless of wealth. In Hamster Kombat, anyone can win, and in the end, we all win together.”
Additionally, Hamster Kombat took a jab at other crypto projects that have used their communities to provide an exit liquidity for their venture capital partners. They criticized these companies for focusing solely on raising funds, marketing their projects, and developing airdrops, while leaving their communities behind.
The Hamster Kombat team is against these practices and has stated that the only way to get HMSTR tokens, apart from the airdrop event, will be to buy them from other players. They’ve also revealed they’re building a gaming ecosystem to boost demand for their upcoming token.
Conclusion
So, in a nutshell, Hamster Kombat is really putting players in the spotlight by rejecting venture capital and sticking with a model that rewards active participants. With an airdrop on the way and a focus on fair token distribution, it looks like this game is paving its own path in the crypto world.
Stay tuned to see how this innovative project unfolds!
