GM.
It's Crypto Player One, the first and only daily newsletter on crypto gaming.
We are the Quentin Tarantino of web3 gaming, always giving you the goodies.
This is what we have for you today:
- Daily Trivia.
- The problem with web3 gaming.
- In Other News.
Daily Trivia
When did the first "Call of Duty" game come out?
Scroll down to find out the answer.
The Problem With Web3 Gaming
Konvoy, the VC company that has invested in web3 gaming projects like Sky Mavis and Ready Player Me, dropped a piece outlining some of the problems with crypto gaming.
Here's what we learned:
1/ Growth has been slow.
The unique active wallets have grown only 21% since Q3 2021.
This is a little underwhelming, considering that blockchain gaming has attracted a ton of talent and investment ($3.4 billion in 2022.)
The current active wallets are 912k which is not a lot given that there are 3 billion gamers online.
But Konvoy points out that blockchain gaming as a concept is only 18 months old, so it's still early.
2/ The web3 gaming content is underwhelming.
Without solid gameplay, nobody would start playing blockchain games regardless of the tech.
Given the talent pool in web3 gaming, Konvoy is optimistic that we will see successful web3 titles in the coming years.
3/ All infrastructural projects share the same vision.
All projects want to be the "Steam of Web3."
So they are solving problems for users that don't really exist yet because web3 gaming doesn't have the scale.
In Other News
The demographics of the Metaverse.
The NFT platform Tropee raises $5 million.
Magic Eden integrated with Polygon.
Answer
2003
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Photo by GuerrillaBuzz Blockchain PR Agency on Unsplash
