The Hamster Kombat team explained how to increase airdrop rewards and shared new updates in the game.
Hamster Kombat developers have opened up the opportunity for players to earn more in-game keys each day — up to 17. One key is awarded for completing a mini-game, while the remaining 16 can now be found across four mobile games within the app.
Keys are a new element in Hamster Kombat that allow players to accumulate in-game currency and earn another valuable item. Up until now, keys have had no functional purpose, but the developers have hinted at their future value.
Hamster Kombat also has a new section — Playground — where players can get more keys. There’s currently only one game on Playground — Bike Ride 3D. But the developers promise more will come soon. The idea with Playground is that participation in various events will affect the size of the airdrop, but not the distribution of HMSTR tokens; all players will receive them.
Updated White Paper
Alongside Playground, the Hamster Kombat team has announced that they will be building an ecosystem of interconnected games and services, with the yet-to-be-released HMSTR at the center.
According to the updated project whitepaper, the game plans to add a gaming platform that combines web2 and web3 games that will support and expand the utility of the HMSTR token. They also plan to add more games so that users have a choice and can play the ones they like the most.
“By working with leading gaming and industry leaders, we will be able to build a sustainable ecosystem with strong token demand.”
Moreover, the Hamster Kombat team announced that 60% of the total volume of future tokens will go to players. They assured that the upcoming airdrop will be the largest in the history of the crypto market.
The Hamster Foundation, a non-profit organization that will develop the HMSTR token and support the initiatives of game creators, will be introduced soon.
Airdrop postponed again
The roadmap on the Hamster Kombat website has moved the token creation event from the July section to the “coming soon” section. The message from the project team also makes it clear that HMSTR’s launch is unlikely to happen anytime soon. They stated that they are actively working to ensure the airdrop happens with the TON blockchain team.
Source: Hamster Kombat website
The developers emphasized that making an airdrop is a rather complex technical task.
This would cause potential overload for the networks involved. We care deeply about you and want the airdrop to go as smoothly as possible for each of you and for everyone to be able to receive their tokens.
Hamster Kombat revolutionizes Telegram
Amidst the excitement surrounding Notcoin, Hamster Kombat, and their counterparts on Telegram, the number of active users on Telegram has surpassed 950 million.
This phenomenon originates from clicker games that offer to earn cryptocurrencies with the mechanics of tapping. It all started with Notcoin (NOT), which attracted users to Telegram with its airdrop.
With the increasing popularity of Notcoin, other projects with similar gameplay have emerged, one of which is Hamster Kombat. Telegram founder Pavel Durov also supported the game and announced that HMSTR will be released on TON.
In June, Hamster Kombat’s user base reached 100 million users. Durov said the project receives 4-5 million new players every day, making it “the fastest-growing digital service in the world.”
Is it possible to make money from clickers?
As the Notcoin example shows, it is possible to earn money on clickers. In mid-May, the NOT token was listed on the exchange. Some traders sold their tokens in the first days after the listing, when the coins were cheap. The more cunning ones waited for the price to rise or staked the coins until better times.
Clicker games like Hamster Kombat or Blum have gathered a large audience around them. This will help the creators of these clicker games earn money by listing, so developers will probably distribute tokens to persistent players.
But it’s important to stay calm when chasing the chance to touch real money. Users should be careful about promises, hand over personal data and card details, and avoid spending all their free time playing clickers.