A new month begins, and the leaderboard of MetaWin has been launched once again.
The bonus remains, and the cycle continues as usual. If you're interested, feel free to come and participate.
When it comes to platforms like @MetaWin, many people's first reaction might be "It's just some online games, just play around with them." But I think they are not quite the same - more like a self-operating value engine.
The key is not in how captivating the gameplay design is, but in leveraging on-chain technology to turn every participation, whether it's playing a round, entering a draw, or just casually clicking, into something you truly hold in your hands.
Value no longer flows out of players' hands and doesn't return like in the past; instead, it circulates within this system and ultimately returns to the participants' hands. This forms a very Web3 closed loop: Your participation will be rewarded, and it will be clear to see. You are also driving the entire ecosystem forward.
This is also why I have always had a good feeling about this kind of model. Cases like MetaWin are gradually proving one thing: On-chain entertainment can operate on a large scale and run healthily. It makes "participation equals ownership" no longer just a slogan, but a process you can truly perceive—entertainment is no longer just a way to pass the time; it feels more like an experience of "playing while building."
Thinking about it this way makes the whole thing much more interesting. When value truly circulates, entertainment itself becomes a creation worth investing in.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
A new month begins, and the leaderboard of MetaWin has been launched once again.
The bonus remains, and the cycle continues as usual. If you're interested, feel free to come and participate.
When it comes to platforms like @MetaWin, many people's first reaction might be "It's just some online games, just play around with them."
But I think they are not quite the same - more like a self-operating value engine.
The key is not in how captivating the gameplay design is, but in leveraging on-chain technology to turn every participation, whether it's playing a round, entering a draw, or just casually clicking, into something you truly hold in your hands.
Value no longer flows out of players' hands and doesn't return like in the past; instead, it circulates within this system and ultimately returns to the participants' hands.
This forms a very Web3 closed loop:
Your participation will be rewarded, and it will be clear to see.
You are also driving the entire ecosystem forward.
This is also why I have always had a good feeling about this kind of model.
Cases like MetaWin are gradually proving one thing:
On-chain entertainment can operate on a large scale and run healthily.
It makes "participation equals ownership" no longer just a slogan, but a process you can truly perceive—entertainment is no longer just a way to pass the time; it feels more like an experience of "playing while building."
Thinking about it this way makes the whole thing much more interesting.
When value truly circulates, entertainment itself becomes a creation worth investing in.