- Rejecting VC Investments: Protecting Player Interests
- The Airdrop: A New Stage for Hamster Kombat
- Controversies Surrounding Hamster Kombat in Iran
Hamster Kombat, the rapidly growing tap-to-earn game, has made headlines with its decision to turn down multiple venture capital (VC) investment proposals.
Rejecting VC Investments: Protecting Player Interests
Hamster Kombat has amassed over 300 million users since its launch. Their primary concern was to prevent players from becoming exit liquidity for backers. The project criticized other initiatives that, after securing funding and marketing their projects, leave their communities behind once the initial excitement fades. By rejecting VC investments, Hamster Kombat aims to avoid such pitfalls and maintain a player-first approach.
The Airdrop: A New Stage for Hamster Kombat
The Hamster Kombat team is preparing for what they describe as the 'largest airdrop in the history of crypto.' According to their latest whitepaper, 60% of the upcoming HMSTR token supply will be allocated to players, with the remaining 40% reserved for market liquidity, ecosystem partnerships, and other strategic uses. Initially planned for August, the airdrop has faced delays due to its complex execution requirements. The team has emphasized that setting specific dates for the airdrop is challenging due to the technical intricacies involved.
Controversies Surrounding Hamster Kombat in Iran
The game's success has attracted attention from various quarters, including a recent controversy in Iran, where it was accused of being a distraction during national elections.
Hamster Kombat continues to adhere to its principles, safeguarding player interests and its unique tap-to-earn model. By turning down venture capital proposals and planning the upcoming airdrop, the project demonstrates its commitment to its players.
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