What if a Game is Solving Real Life Problems?

Submitted by C Costigan on

Written by :

C Costigan

Published on :

Play-to-earn games can be the killer app for blockchain technology according to Adam Kling of Crypto Fights.

So how can the play-to-earn model add value to the lives of players, you may ask?

He recalls how when he was growing up, some people would tell him to stop playing games as it was perceived as a waste of time (been there).

This wrong-headed perception can change when there’s real money involved, he explains.

If only that were the case back when some of us were wasting away our days playing Space Invaders and Pacman.

On top of this, there’s the chance for players to earn and keep valuable in-game items. Kling also sees a world where gaming can become helpful in solving real-world problems.

Watch below for more.

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Delta to Focus on Premium Flyers Between Atlanta and Las Vegas

Delta to Focus on Premium Flyers Between Atlanta and Las Vegas

A one way flight between Atlanta and Las Vegas for Wednesday December 7. As of August 20, fight class was a mere $609 with just three seats booked. If you think that's expensive, consider that nearly all the other nonstop first class one way flights out of Atlanta were going for $2000!
Can Prediction Markets Be Manipulated by One Huge Trader?

Can Prediction Markets Be Manipulated by One Huge Trader?

A prediction market can change fast. One minute, an outcome is trading around 45%. A few large orders come in, and suddenly the market is sitting at 55% or even higher.
PA Bans 11 Individuals From Gambling Including Woman Who Left 1-Year Old in Car for 3 Hours in 80 Degree Heat

Pennsylvania Bans 11 Individuals From Gambling Including Woman Who Left 1-Year Old in Car for 3 Hours in 80 Degree Heat

Another was banned for having 28 counterfeit $50 bills, some of which he used at table games.
Is Betting on The Little League World Series Wrong?  Past LLWS Scandals Make This Look Like Child's Play

Is Betting on The Little League World Series Wrong? Past LLWS Scandals Make This Look Like Child's Play

From players not getting paid a dime to the use of ineligible players, The Little League World Series has its own stains.