Post
Topic
Board Project Development
Re: Are Blockchain Games Too Complicated for Mass Adoption?
by
Web3 Shark
on 18/02/2025, 18:05:14 UTC
OP, gaming is meant to be fun. Does it matter for me if Far Cry is based on blockchain or not? Explain to me, how will blockchain make Far Cry 3 more enjoyable for me? If blockchain technologies aren't meant for this type of game, then tell me how it will benefit me in games like GTA 5? I'm not professional in this field but it feels like blockchain is a buzzword in gaming word where some companies try to make games look innovative and futuristic by mentioning word Blockchain. There is a huge lack of information, I just typed blockchain game gameplay on YouTube and I didn't see any normal video.

I don’t even know what the hell is web3.0 and I’ll probably never learn unless I have to.
I don't understand much about it either but one good example can be crypto casinos where they let you to connect and play with wallets like Metamask and manage your tokens and NFTs.

That’s a great question, and I get where you're coming from. Not every game needs blockchain, and trying to force it into something like Far Cry 3 or GTA 5 wouldn’t magically make the game better. The point isn’t to slap "blockchain" onto a game just for marketing—it’s about how it can enhance certain types of games.

For example, in a story-driven game like Far Cry 3, blockchain wouldn’t add much. But in an open-world game like GTA 5, imagine if:

  • The in-game economy was player-driven, meaning rare cars or properties could be actually owned and sold between players.

  • Players could own businesses, casinos, or real estate on-chain and earn real profits from them.

  • The game had player-governed servers where rules, updates, and events were decided by the community.


This is where blockchain can add value, rather than just being a buzzword.

How SACHI GAME Does It Differently

Instead of forcing blockchain into an existing format, SACHI GAME is designed from the ground up as a AAA cloud-based casino metaverse that actually benefits from Web3 tech. We’ve built an immersive experience with:

  • Blackjack, Roulette, and skill-based PvP games, where players can wager and win real assets.

  • A casino-like environment where users can own and manage in-game assets.

  • True ownership of items, rewards, and in-game assets—if you win a high-value item, it's yours to keep, trade, or sell.

  • PvP betting models, where players can stake tokens on their skills or their favorite players.

So, Web3 isn’t about making every game better—it’s about enabling new possibilities in games where it actually makes sense. Games like SACHI benefit from blockchain by giving players real stakes, real ownership, and real transparency, unlike traditional games where everything is controlled by the developer.

If you’re curious, check out SACHI GAME and see how we’re building something that actually uses Web3, instead of just hyping it.