We had thousands of people to play it over the week as well.
And next month, with our other games, Park Bowl,
we're launching a tournament with at least 5,000 people
playing on a single weekend, right?
So these kinds of things, I think, are gaining adoption.
But to answer the question as well, why should it be on-chain?
Actually, besides the financial aspect of it,
we also think there's a lot of tech right now that is viable, right?
For example, there's this one partner that we have for Harvest
What they do is they solve the Google's data problem
using decentralized technology, using blockchain, right?
So they actually do, they render games onto the cloud
using crypto mining nodes.
And that essentially solves the problem that Google had,
which was it was too expensive and too hard to do.
But if you do it via a decentralized chain, right,
And that makes gaming or crypto gaming,
it enables people to play regardless of the hardware that they have
because it's played via cloud, right?
And that increases adoption even more.
And that's just one tech.
One is really good high-quality games that people can pivot from free-to-play
to playing and maybe earning and maybe trading.
And then the second is there's an infinitesimal, you know,
degree of tech that is available and we are yet to discover.
Who's going to be grabbing the mic?
I'm going to point a person out.
Marcus, do you want to share your perspective on the transfer
collecting what had happened in the past?
Because you're a professional player.
I wanted to hear from a studio
and as well as a professional gamer.
Yeah, so I think, like, firstly, the future of...
Like, Poirot pretty much covered a lot of us.
The rest of us can just...
We don't have to talk anymore.
Like, I think as a game itself,
I think, firstly, games shouldn't differentiate...
Like, in the future, it's probably...
Games are not going to be differentiated by Web 2 or Web 3
because, like, ultimately,
I think the best games are built with, like,
as well as, like, Web 3 elements itself
In the sense of, like, using blockchain technology
for NFT and for assets and for items in the game itself.
But, like, how I see in the future of Web 3 is that...
it will just be, like, a Web 2.5 variant
which means that things that need to be off-chain
and things that we need on-chain will be on-chain.
This will make things more scalable as well.
And this will also, like,
invite the mainstream gamers.
Because, like, if we talk about Web 3 gaming...
the amount of people playing it
And a large majority of, like, Web 3 gamers
are also, like, investors to the game itself.
is essentially just by bringing in
and, like, bootstrapping better games
and then selling them to...
or, like, introducing them
to Web 2 gamers themselves.
Because, like, we have about
in, like, the blockchain world,
but you have, like, billions
in the Web 2 world itself.
a gameplay loop that's fun enough for them
and also add in the blockchain element
and you don't even have to mention
that, you know, it's a blockchain game,
that's, I think, where we will flourish.
where we will start picking up.
because I used to be a pro gamer,
like, in three to five years' time
eSports games will come from
our future is going to be
in terms of Web 3 gaming.
What about Jonathan and Elon?
and you were totally right.
and this is very encouraging.
a lot of different phases.
a lot of traditional companies
these traditional companies
you have a lot of companies
And I think it will be the same
I think a lot of game studios
that they have to tap into.
so this is a big friction
the last really big friction
so a lot of game companies
but nothing can be public
like I'm based in Hong Kong