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The future of Web3 (🎮,🟢)
Recorded: April 4, 2024 Duration: 1:14:19Space Recording
Full Transcription
This is,
Mark.
I was, you know,
I was, you know,
I was, you know,
I was, you know,
I was here to the walk the
Facebook, you know,
I was, you know,
I was, you know, I was, you know,
I was, you know,
I was talking about attending, you know,
I was, you know, said I was, you know, I ali or three times, and I was, you know, as
Yes, sir.
Kind of going along the same lines as, like, play off the grid.
Yeah, but anyway, if you want to go check out the tweet that they did,
it's at PlayDarkTimes is their Twitter.
You can see some of the graphics there.
It's a slow drip, man.
Let me tell you, they're going to be teasing stuff on a constant basis.
I know the token's coming in, like, a month or so,
and then the full game is going to be dropping, I think, around October.
You're backed by some serious people.
You've got, like, Luke 5, Elio Trades.
Everybody who's anybody is pretty much checking this out.
The big dogs are in.
Yo, Mark, feel free as well to pin it up top if you want to do so.
But, yeah, man, I also got to do more of my due diligence because, like you said,
they've gone quiet for quite some time as they were building in stealth mode,
so to see them popping back up, I got to get my eyes back on what's going on there.
But I already know, man, if the big dogs are behind it, like yourself,
and some of the biggest creators in the space,
then you know for sure what they're cooking is going to be good.
I just want to back up here real quick, too,
and just give a couple shout-outs to some of our homies down in the audience there.
I see Erika, BabesCryptoland.
What's going on, Erika?
Great to see you.
One of my favorite content creators in the space.
She has an awesome show that I've tuned into a few times on her live stream.
So what's going on, Erika?
If you guys aren't following her, please make sure to give her a follow.
I see Hyeyoon Lei, which is she is a graphic designer and an artist.
She has done a lot of work within the Ancient8 team,
and she's a fantastic NFT artist herself.
I see Nyut Lei, also a member of Ancient8, down in the chat there.
I see YoungSB.
What's going on, Young?
Marco, just want to say hi to a couple people here.
Theo, what's going on, guys?
Consto, thank you guys for coming in and vibing with us
as we chat a little bit more Web3 and Web3 Gaming here.
Yeah, so I just want to pull back as well
and just touch back on to what you were sharing there, Marcelo, man,
because I think you dropped a lot of nuggets,
kind of in terms of how things have evolved here.
And Ancient8 starting out as a gaming guild,
that was also a big pain point for us was the lending of assets.
And luckily, through Axie Infinity, there was more of a smoother process
once the mechanics came about that allowed us to essentially let a player lend out an NFT asset
and then not really own the asset in the wallet.
We still had the asset in the wallet.
But there were a lot of situations where then scholars were actually not getting paid
by managers that were managing the assets
because instead of, you know, it being trustless for the managers,
it wasn't a trustless or permissionless situation for the scholars of those assets.
And we saw a lot of scholars get rugged by their managers
for, you know, pretty crazy amounts of money during that time.
And that never happened in our community, of course,
because all of our community managers are part of our company.
So, you know, that wasn't something that we had to deal with from our side.
But we did see it happening in the space quite often.
And that was pretty sad to see, you know, because, you know,
the scholars at that time, they weren't necessarily taking straight up financial risk
because they weren't buying the assets up front.
But it was, you know, time commitments and essentially time is money as well.
So they still did get rugged on their time
and on the money that they were owed from, you know,
the time they put into grinding the games out.
So there was clearly a need for a solution like this.
And, you know, clearly this wasn't going to be workable
unless it became fully permissionless.
And, you know, something where both sides, you know,
it could be trustless and both sides could, you know,
engage with these gaming ecosystems
without being worried about what's going to happen to their asset
or without being worried about if they're going to actually be able to,
you know, touch the tokens in which they put the time and energy
into farming in these different game ecosystems.
So such a necessary mechanic, such a necessary protocol in the space
and definitely part of the evolution of this space,
which I think is just going to help us push things forward at the next level,
especially as we see more and more great games coming into the space.
There's going to be players that are going to want to try a lot of different games.
So you guys are really making that accessible
with the protocol that you're building.
I want to switch gears here a little bit
because we have some, you know,
a lot of activity happening right now on the timeline.
One of the biggest being PacMoon.
I want to talk a little bit about PacMoon
and maybe get your guys' thoughts
about what you think about this kind of potentially new marketing meta
that we're seeing here,
which is, you know, not new in a sense
because it's, you know, social engagement marketing.
But PacMoon has definitely raised the bar
in terms of, you know,
the type of quality that we're seeing
from the content that's being created
to participate in the airdrops for PacMoon.
So yeah, Mark,
we'd love to get your thoughts about what you're seeing here
and kind of how you can see this being implemented
maybe another layer further within the gaming space.
Yeah, so I got two things here.
One, I'm not insanely versed in what's going on,
but I did check into it a little bit this morning.
Obviously, this morning was a pretty big deal for me.
But from what I understand,
they airdropped a lot to some big content creators
who are then going to create good content
and pass the rewards down to their followers
is kind of like the marketing plan
that they're going with, is that correct?
Yes.
So essentially,
when you post a piece of content
and tag, you know,
tag the main account
and of course tag the token tag, if you will,
if PacMoon actually likes that post,
then that post is able to earn airdrop.
So not every single person that posts and tags them
will qualify for the airdrop.
And I think that that's really where they've
kind of taken things to the next level
where people can't just spam the account
and just, you know, write BS or just post BS
and then just, you know, tag the account.
And just because they did that,
they're automatically qualified to earn some points.
They are really controlling
what type of content is able to qualify to earn points,
thus making the content much better, right?
Because it's not worth everybody's time
to just spam like it is in some other airdrops
that are going on currently in the space.
Yeah, I think I misunderstood that.
But yeah, that makes sense.
That's why they were saying, you know,
the content creators are getting the airdrops.
Now I get it because they're the ones
that are creating the good content
because that's what they do on a normal basis.
That makes a little bit more sense.
The second thing I want to say,
Erica, change her profile picture.
That totally threw me off.
I didn't even recognize you.
By the way, congratulations, OC 100.
I don't know if you're going to be
at the Inner Circle party on Friday,
but I'll be there.
By the way, Erica, we'd love to have you come up
if you have some time and you're available to chat.
Always would love to hear from you.
But yeah, actually, the PFP threw me off as well.
I'm used to that pink girly in the PFP,
you know, with the headphones on.
But now we got Erica herself, which is awesome.
I always love to see those IRL PFPs.
Mark, yours threw me off actually for a while as well
because for a while I was used to seeing King Snooch
with a much different PFP
and now you're looking all handsome
and LinkedIn-like on your current PFP.
So why does Mark sound like King Snooch?
Oh shit, it is King Snooch.
That threw me off so much.
It was due to some advice from some of the Wolves,
to be honest.
I love it, man.
Yeah, I'm seeing a lot of people
building their personal brand around their actual face,
which I think is always a good move.
I'm currently hooked with my pudgy penguin,
my little pudgy,
but I think down the line,
I'm definitely going to play that card too
because there's no better personal brand
than yourself, right?
So super bullish on everyone that does that.
Yeah.
Yeah, I think it's a good play.
I think it's good advice by the Wolves DAO on that.
And something that I'm seeing
as kind of becoming a meta in the space,
which I like as well,
is keeping your personal face
as your personal brand on your PFP
and then using your NFT in the timeline
and using it to tie into the content
that you're creating and creating visuals
with your IP tied into the content
that you're creating on a daily basis
and kind of let your character live on the timeline
while you represent your brand through your PFP.
I think this is a cool meta
that allows us to still tap into the funness
of the IP of the NFTs that we own
while also still creating that recognizability
for our personal brands
because, of course, that is a tremendous value
as well in the space as we grow.
So I don't know what you guys think about that.
That's something I also have been doing myself as well,
just using the NFTs as the characters in the content.
Yeah, I think it's a great idea.
And just to bring it back to your conversation
you were talking about before with the Pacmon,
is this basically going to be something that, like,
do you see a lot of projects starting to try to follow suit?
Or do you think this is kind of like a,
hey, let's try it.
It might work.
It might not.
But I kind of feel like there's a very small group
of content creators that create that top-level content.
And typically, they're already, like, in KOL rounds
and already involved with projects
that they're, you know, going to plump their bags
and stuff like that.
And they're interested in the tokens.
And so I guess my concern on this idea is,
is it favoring the content creators
who are already tied in with the projects?
As far as, like, people who aren't content creators
but have the ability to make some cool stuff,
do they still stand a chance of getting the eardrums?
Yeah, so I think I'll jump in here first.
And then, Marcelo, you can jump in after me
if you got something to share on that.
From what I'm seeing, actually,
I think the top airdrop was from a content creator
who had, I think, around 12 to 15K followers,
which is not small by any means,
but also not large in comparison
to a lot of the content creators in this space.
So I think the way that they're doing it is good
because they're really incentivizing
high-quality content,
and it doesn't always have to be
from the biggest accounts,
but even smaller accounts
that are really putting in effort
to make cool content,
those accounts can still qualify for the airdrops.
Like, especially for people
that are, like, video creators
or video editors
and, you know, kind of photo editors,
they can create funny memes
and all kinds of content like that.
I think a lot of those type of creators
participated in this airdrop.
So it wasn't just the cabal members,
but just, you know, actual users
that were putting in a higher level of effort
to produce better content on the timeline.
Those are who they were really wanting to incentivize.
So I think it's a really good strategy.
I think it's going to be something
that we're going to see
kind of turn into a meta of sorts,
because a lot of projects
are trying to do this anyway.
They're creating full-blown
content creator programs,
which essentially do the same thing.
But this is more, I guess,
permissionless in a sense,
where you don't have to, like,
qualify to be part
of the content creator program,
but rather you just produce the good content.
And if it's good enough,
then the team should see it
and should reward it, ideally.
So that's more or less my understanding
of how I see it playing out,
at least as of now.
But of course,
I think it would be silly to say
that they're not keeping an eye
on the biggest creators
and making sure that those people
are benefiting from the content
that they're putting out there.
But typically, those type of creators
are very conscious of their brand
and the content that they put out anyway.
So it just kind of makes sense
that the content that they're going to create
for Pac-Moon is also going to be
on the higher end anyway.
So yeah, I think it's creating
somewhat of a win-win here
in terms of allowing anybody
to be able to play and have a chance,
but also, you know,
making sure that they're rewarding
only the top quality
to make sure that they don't come off
as, like, spammy
and don't come off as, you know,
kind of some of the negative,
kind of the negative branding
that we've seen tied in
with a lot of the social farming plays
that have happened before Pac-Moon.
Any thoughts on that
from your side, Marcelo?
Yeah, man.
So I'll be really honest.
I haven't done enough research
on Pac-Moon
to see what they're doing,
but just based off of the conversation,
you know,
I've definitely seen a few things
on my feed,
but I haven't dug deep enough.
But I will say this.
I do really,
you know,
anytime you get content creators
behind a project,
I think it's very important.
That's how you get the name out.
And I think that the social
interaction,
social feed,
you know,
social engagement
types of interactions
where you basically incentivize
your community to,
you know,
I wouldn't even say shill,
just to kind of promote
what you guys are about,
I think is always a good strategy.
And we've definitely seen
some of the biggest projects,
you know,
that have executed that well,
do a good job.
So, you know,
I remember even seeing PortalCoin
months ago
and everybody was farming that.
Everybody was talking about it.
Like,
whether you were farming PortalCoin
or not,
it's what everybody
was talking about.
And I think that anytime
you get people
to talk about something,
that's usually a good plan
to, you know,
get people to hear about it.
Right?
So, I think they're doing
a really great job
from what you guys are saying.
And I think that,
you know,
some people want to farm,
some people don't.
There's so many other ways as well.
There's all these
play to airdrop campaigns.
You know,
so you got to pick and choose
what you want to do.
But yeah,
I think it's a really smart strategy.
And anytime you kind of,
and, you know,
based off some of the stuff
King Snooch had said,
Mark,
in terms of,
you know,
rewarding certain content creators
which could then
reward their own community,
I think is really smart.
I don't think it's something
that I've seen others do.
I also like the aspect
of them liking,
you know,
selectively liking
the types of posts
that are sharing
or talking about it
as I think that anybody
that would just blatantly
write a spam post
would, you know,
not be fully qualified.
I think it's a smart strategy,
but getting actually
the main account
to engage with you
is also really smart
to kind of filter out
all the other spam, right?
So, yeah,
I'm a big fan of it.
I think that,
you know,
as long as people
believe in the project
and they're willing
to talk about it,
that's always a good plan.
And, yeah,
I'm curious to kind of
learn more.
I'm definitely going to
try to spend some time
on that as well.
But, yeah,
those are some of my thoughts.
Yeah, you touched on
something important here,
Marcelo,
which I think is also
something we saw
in the early days
of Web3 Gaming
that made it unsustainable.
And I kind of feel like
that's what's making
the social farming meta
a bit unsustainable
is that, you know,
in the early days
of Web3 Gaming,
especially in Axie Infinity,
you know,
all you had to do
was buy the asset,
play the game,
and you were guaranteed
to earn the token
just from playing the game.
So it was kind of like
a model where
everybody that plays
gets something.
And for obvious reasons,
that's not really
a sustainable type of model.
There really can't be
something that exists
where everybody
across the board
has a right to earn something
just because they participate.
You know,
now we're seeing gaming
moving more towards,
you know,
leaderboards
and top players
being the ones
that have the opportunity
to earn
and lower level players
not really
earning much
in a lot of games.
And I think,
you know,
more or less
for a healthy
kind of sustainable
ecosystem,
some form of that
needs to exist
where the high quality stuff
needs to rise to the top
and that's what's,
you know,
mostly incentivized
and that's where
most people actually
get to tap into the rewards
versus just like,
hey,
if you just put out
any kind of content
and just all you got to do
to qualify is just tag us,
then of course
you're going to get
the kind of timeline
that we've seen
which is people
ultimately end up,
you know,
just,
you know,
associating something
negative with the brand
and,
you know,
muting people
that are,
are,
are,
you know,
trying to participate
in the play to airdrop
even if those people
are their friends
because they,
you know,
they have to mute their friends
in order to mute everyone
because all the other content
that they don't want to see
is really who they're trying
to mute
but then they end up
muting friends
along with that
because their friends
are actually producing
good content
but also trying to farm
the same,
you know,
the same,
the same system
that's happening there.
same campaign,
if you will.
so yeah,
there's the,
there's the good
and the bad with that
and I think that
what Pac Moon
is doing here
is actually fixing
some of those problems
by saying,
hey,
you know,
don't waste your time
just tagging us
because that's not enough.
It needs to be good content.
We need to like it
and that's the only way
that it's going to qualify
for some rewards.
Yeah,
please jump in there,
Mark.
Yeah,
appreciate it.
I kind of got two different
sides to this
to be honest.
I see,
I see something
that can be really,
really good
and something that
could be a bit
of a difficulty.
The difficulty could be,
you know,
they do this post,
right,
and they get some
of these people
who are not
these big KOLs,
right,
like these big
KZ creators
and you get
some guy
who takes
like five hours
to make this content
and puts a lot
of effort in
and,
you know,
he tries really hard.
He's not known.
He makes his,
in his eyes,
he puts a lot of effort,
like five hours
worth of work
into making this content
and then when he posts it,
it's so far down the line
in the comments
that the team
doesn't actually
get to see it
because,
to be honest,
that's kind of like,
I mean,
when you see
like a popular thread,
to go through,
you know,
50,000 comments
to see everything,
that's almost unreasonable.
for somebody
to put in that effort,
right,
and then,
in a sense,
get ignored,
possibly,
because the team
can't possibly look
at 100,000 comments
if this goes
like completely viral,
right,
do you,
is there a chance
that like some
of these people
who are just starting
out in content creating
can get down
like,
get down
on themselves
because they feel
like they didn't
do good enough
when in reality
it's just that
there's so much
going on
that they didn't
get looked at.
On the other
side of that,
this also gives
those people
who,
you know,
are not big
content creators,
you know,
they're just,
just starting out
but have the ability
to make some
really badass stuff,
it gives them
the opportunity
to say,
hey,
world,
this is me,
this is what
I can do,
I'm here
and it gives them
an opportunity
to be seen
and heard.
So it's like
both sides of the coin
I can see
having benefits,
you know?
Yeah,
100%,
that's a really
great point,
Mark,
and I think,
yeah,
with this type
of system,
if other teams
want to replicate it
and I'm not sure
how many,
you know,
admins,
let's say,
PacMoon has
kind of sifting
through content
because I'm sure,
you know,
it's a ton
of content
and it'll be
even more
after this
million dollar
airdrop
that they did.
Now everybody's
paying attention
and everybody's
gonna,
you know,
try to participate
in wave three
that they have
coming on here.
yeah,
for sure,
they need to have,
you know,
really a team
that's dedicated
to making sure
that they,
you know,
don't miss
the highest quality
content that exists there
which could be a task
on its own
for sure.
yeah,
there would definitely
you know,
it'll kind of fall
on them
to really make sure
that they have things
kind of airtight
with their system
of reviewing
all content
to try to make sure
that that doesn't happen
and that they don't
lose creators
through the process
you know,
missing things
that,
you know,
essentially would have
qualified had they
seen it.
But I do think
also the algorithm
helps there
as well
because if you just
look up the,
you know,
the tag
and you look
at it
by engagement,
typically it's
going to shorten
quite a bit
and bring
the most high
quality content
to the top
of that feed
and then scrolling
through that,
you know,
for maybe a few
hours even
at this point,
you should be able
to find
majority of the
most high producing
content that exists
there.
but yeah,
for sure,
it's,
I think there'll
still be some
holes in the process.
It won't be a
perfect,
won't be a perfect
thing but I do
think it is kind
of a step
in upgrading
what we're
currently seeing
with social
farming as a
marketing meta
and just kind
of cleaning it
up and setting
a higher
expectation for it
so that it can
be a little bit
less noisy
and a little bit
higher quality
and kind of
more fun for
everyone in that
way because
then people will
be less annoyed
by it and
you know,
the project gets
better content
and the creators
that are better
creators are more
incentivized to
participate so you
get more participation
from better creators
and ultimately it
seems like more
of a win-win
scenario from what
I can see so far.
So that kind
of like,
I agree with
that.
That kind of
also brings it
back to,
you know,
if you have
like this new
content creator,
let's say his
name is Jimmy,
right?
And he's just
starting off,
but he came
from some
job where he
did make
like videos
or something
and he comes
out with a
banger,
right?
He comes out
with a really
cool video,
it's great
content,
it's like top
tier looking
quality,
but he's only
got 20 followers
because he's
just starting
out on it.
But his content
is amazing.
Is that going
to show up
in the algorithm
when the team's
looking at those
filters?
Yeah,
that's a great
point.
Something like
that,
it's not going
to start out
with the type
of engagement
that's going
to bring it
to the top,
so for sure
they got to
sift through
to find that
kind of content.
But another
thing that's
interesting about
the way that
they're doing
it as well,
which I think
this is also
pretty bullish
for the concept
of social farming,
is that they
don't just like
the content,
they also repost
the content as
well on the
timeline.
So they
actually give
exposure to
those really
small users
when there is
a small user
that produces
a good piece
of content
that they
engage with.
They kind
of give that
person exposure
as well,
so they don't
just like it,
but they also
retweet that
person.
So that can
also help
smaller creators
grow.
But again,
it does kind
of tie back
into that issue
where they really
need to count
on being
discovered by
the team
in order
for that
to play
out the way
that it
should.
But this
Pac-Moon
team seems
to be pretty
solid,
man.
Lambeau,
is it
Lambeau Land?
He's pretty
tapped in
here in the
space.
He's been
doing it
for a while,
so I think
they got a
pretty solid
group behind
I don't want
to shill
too hard
for them
because I
don't know
the team
very well,
but just
based off
what I can
see from
the outside
looking in,
it does
look like
they have
a concept
here that's
cooking up
that could
be valuable
in the
future of
Web3 and
a new
interesting
marketing meta
for teams
to explore
and play
with,
especially
teams that
have a
token in
the mix.
I think
it's a
really,
really
interesting
meta to
explore.
I definitely
think that
the way
they're doing
this,
the thing
that's going
to benefit
them the
most is
not just
that there's
good content
and everything,
but now it's
bringing even
more eyes
because people
want to see,
they want to
come in and
they want to
look and see
who's making
what content
and who's
doing it
better.
So it's not
just that they're
looking for
the project
itself,
but they're
also wanting
to get eyes
on who's making
cool content,
which in turn
puts eyes on
their project.
So all in
all,
it's really
a genius
making idea.
I do like it.
I can't wait
to see how
it develops.
A hundred
percent.
I think with
that being
said,
all three of
us need to
be farming
some Pacmoon
in this next
round here
because we're
all solid
content creators,
so why
wouldn't we?
All right,
boys,
I think we're
going to go
ahead and start
to tie things
up here.
I want to go
ahead and open
up the floor
for you guys
to drop any
last bit of
alpha,
share with
us what's
going on in
your world,
what you
would be on
the lookout
for before
we tie things
up here.
And of course,
as always,
we'd love to
have you guys
back with us
next week.
We'll be back
tapped in
with ex-cohosts.
We'll have a lot
more speakers
on next week's
space,
but I really
did enjoy this
kind of like
smaller space
here where we
just got to
barbershop talk
here about the
future of Web3
and gaming
and what's
going on.
But yeah,
let me back
up here.
I'll open
the floor
first for you,
Marcelo,
and then we'll
pass it over
to Mark.
Yeah,
man,
that's awesome.
Definitely
going to come
back on your
next couple
of spaces.
Really excited.
Shout out to
ex-cohosts,
some really
great guys
over there.
I also want
to give a
shout out to
one of our
partners,
EX Sports.
I see them
in the audience.
Really cool
platform that
they've got.
It's a sports
platform.
We hosted a
giveaway a few
months ago on
Camel Racing.
Really a lot of
fun.
Did a live
stream on
that.
Just wanted
to show some
love.
But yeah,
I guess to drop
some alpha,
we're currently
doing phase
two of our
airdrop,
giving away
10 million
IQT.
We're currently
on the second
week.
It's a whole
10-week process
that we're going
We just launched
week two
yesterday,
just pinned it
up on top.
So for those
that would like
to participate,
everyone could
participate.
Just got to
follow the
requirements that
you'll see there.
I'll also pin up
on top of the
original post that
has all the
instructions.
But yeah,
that's just a
little bit of
alpha here.
Really excited
for this airdrop.
I know a lot
of people are.
We had over,
I think on
phase one,
had nearly,
I don't know,
something like
100,000
participants.
It was really
big.
But really
excited about
this.
Make sure to
give us a
follow.
I would also
say give
everyone else
here a follow
if you aren't
following them
already.
If you're
discovering us
through Ancient
8, then you
probably already
know about
Ancient 8.
But if you're
discovering Ancient
8 through us,
make sure to
follow Justin
and Ancient
8, as well
as Mark, who
is King
Snooch, doing
some awesome
stuff with
Dark Times,
our partner
at the Red
Village.
And just
really excited
for everything
that's going
on in this
space.
So many new
things that I
got to catch
up on after
all these trips
and going
to do
some more
research on
Pac-Mon and
Pac-Moon or
whatever,
everything that
we talked
about here
today.
So super
happy to be
here.
I'll let
Mark close
up with
whatever he
wants to
say here on
the stage.
But super
happy to be
here, Justin.
Thank you
for this
opportunity.
And yeah,
thanks for
always showing
some great
support.
Yeah,
absolutely,
brother.
And yes,
definitely big
shout out to
X Sports.
We were also
a participant
in the Camel
Race campaign
that you guys
previously did
with IQ
Protocol as
well.
And we
have another
campaign coming
in the coming
weeks.
Some cool
stuff coming.
I won't drop
too much alpha,
but we'll
definitely be
having a
collaboration
coming soon
again with
X Sports.
So really
looking forward
to that.
Mark,
any...
Mark is
actually
requesting to
get back
up here.
Let's see
if we can
pop Mark
back up.
Might have
lost him
for a second
here.
Mark,
can you
hear us?
Mark might
be getting
rugged by the
fantastic
Elon Musk.
All right,
there he is.
Yeah,
I was just
waiting for it
to load.
It takes
a minute
sometimes
waiting to
come to
speaker.
Yeah,
I actually
ran out of
signal on
my phone.
So I
made a
turn and
went back
to where
I had
signal.
Smart man,
smart man.
Any alpha
to drop on
Mark,
before we
tie things
up here?
I already
talked about
dark times.
I would
say make
sure you're
following their
Twitter because
there is
something
called,
I don't
know if I
can say
that.
There's
something that's
going to be
coming that
you're going
to want to
be following
their Twitter.
Let me put
it that way,
to earn,
in a sense.
as far
as alpha,
let me
think.
Yeah,
actually,
if you're
in a TCG
and any
of you have
played
parallel,
I did
hear at
rumors that
a massive,
massive
TCG,
top of the
world player
from Arsenal
is going to
be teaming up
with them
very soon.
I don't
know if
many of
you have
played
Hearthstone,
but if
you have,
you know
the name
Tice.
I heard
he's going
to be
coming over
to Parallels
soon,
so that's
pretty massive.
I think he's
like the top
earning Hearthstone
player in the
world.
That is
actually
huge.
I'm not
going to
front and
act like I
know who
Tice is,
but the
fact that
you can
attract
the biggest
player from
one of the
biggest games
in this
space,
especially for
the genre
of TCG,
that is
huge,
a huge
W for
the space
if that
in fact
does come
through.
yeah,
excited to
see that.
Man,
Parallel has
been absolutely
crushing it.
They're
definitely one
of the games
that is leading
the charge
for this
big push
here for
quality games
in Web3
gaming,
so you
love to
see it.
Yeah,
man,
Mark,
appreciate that
Alpha.
That's
exciting.
following,
by the
way.
I got
my eyes
closely
watching now
on what's
going on
with Dark
Time,
so I'll
be tapped
in and
probably in
your DMs
asking for
any more
info that
you weren't
able to
share today.
Yeah,
no worries.
And if
you're looking
to look up
who Tice is,
the spell,
I'm not sure
what nationality
but the spelling
is a little
weird.
It's T-H-I-J-S.
T-H-I-J-S.
You look at
that name up on
Google and you'll
see who he is.
He's that
small.
Yeah,
man,
that,
I mean,
to be the
number one
player,
number one
rank in a
game as
popular as
Hearthstone,
you've got to
be a big
dog,
so that's
definitely
something to
look more
into.
All right,
ladies and
gentlemen,
with that
being said,
we're going
to go ahead
and wrap
things up
here.
The future
of Web
3 is in
good hands,
a lot of
exciting things
happening.
We appreciate
you guys
joining us
on the
space and
we'll be
back same
time,
same place
next week.
Please do
make sure
you're following
IQ Protocol,
follow Marcello,
follow Mark,
Ancient8,
follow Erica,
X Sports.
We got a lot
of legends tapped
in the building
today,
so make sure
you guys are
all following
these people,
these games,
these protocols,
because these
are the people
that are leading
the way in
this space.
And we look
forward to
seeing you guys
next week.
Hope you have
an amazing
day and
an amazing
evening wherever
you're tuning
in from,
and we'll
catch you
guys all
on the
next one.
Awesome.
All right,
much love
everybody.
Thanks for
having us.
Peace and
love.
Catch you
in the next
one,
guys.
Absolutely,
boys.
Take care.
having us six
another hangar.
Come down.
Come down.
Now this is your
body.
Put in my heart.
lockdown.
lockdown.
lockdown.
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