Luke Willis

Traditional games typically make money by selling copies, offering subscription access, micro-transactions, or advertisements. If you're building a

Crypto-native games promise a unique player experience. Because every player is free to augment the game with their own code

One way to categorize games is the amount of information players have. Complete information games (like chess) are those where

I was recently introduced to an excellent article by @gubsheep on crypto-native games. This is a really interesting category of

Crypto markets are down bad, but why? There are global economic forces (inflation, war, etc.) impacting markets beyond crypto, plus

Building up blockchain expertise is a challenge for individuals, but it's even harder for companies. Once your company

Blockchain catches a lot of flack for allowing the existence of scammers, hackers, and money launderers. It's important

Today on the pod, I had the pleasure of talking with Andrew Pappas about marketing blockchain games. Andrew helps indie

In case you missed it, here's part 1 (TL;DR - start by bridging your game assets to

In case you missed it, here's part 1 (TL;DR - start by bridging your game assets to