Hamster Kombat to Allocate 60% Tokens to Players in its ‘Largest Airdrop in Crypto History’
In what could become one of the most notable token airdrops in recent memory, the team behind the Telegram-based tap-to-earn game Hamster Kombat has released a new whitepaper, providing detailed information about the project’s tokenomics and future plans.
The Hamster Kombat team said in a new whitepaper that 60% of its token airdrop will be dedicated to players and that they are “actively working on making the airdrop happen,” which was originally slated to occur this month.
Hamster Kombat Plans Historic Airdrop with 60% of Tokens for Players; Launch Delayed
The game’s development team shared this milestone in a new whitepaper released Tuesday, detailing plans for the allocation of the upcoming token launch on The Open Network (TON).
Originally planned for July, the launch has seen delays, with recent updates on Monday indicating that the airdrop is still in the planning stages.
The whitepaper claims that Hamster Kombat will conduct the “largest airdrop in the history of crypto,” boasting a user base of 300 million.
According to the document, 60% of the upcoming token airdrop will be “dedicated” to players. “The rest is reserved for providing market liquidity, ecosystem partnerships and grants, rewarding squads, and other items,” the whitepaper states.
Significantly, Hamster Kombat’s developers emphasized that the project is not backed by investment firms or venture capitalists, thereby avoiding potential “sell pressure.”
The team asserts that Hamster Kombat is already a “profitable business” and has “no need to sell team token allocations to pay the bills.”
While the whitepaper does not specify a launch date for the HMSTR token, it provides details on the token supply allocation. Unlike Notcoin, Hamster Kombat’s team will not release all the tokens at once nor offer them all to players.
The team describe the airdrop as the “first step in building the Hamster ecosystem, which will extend far beyond the current game.” The developers revealed that the game has 50 million daily active users across 190 countries.
Hamster Kombat Surges with 300M Players, Drawing Inspiration from Notcoin’s Success
Hamster Kombat has quickly become a prominent name in the crypto world.
The anonymous founders have built a substantial community of gamers who earn token rewards by playing the clicker game, which operates on The Open Network (TON) blockchain. While there are questions about the proportion of bots among its users, the game has undeniably garnered significant attention.
The game’s rise can be partly attributed to the success of another Telegram-based clicker game, Notcoin, which airdropped over 80 billion NOT tokens worth approximately $1 billion in May. Hamster Kombat’s founders have indicated that Notcoin’s success inspired their game.
In addition to the airdrop, Hamster Kombat’s team announced plans to expand the project by onboarding other developers through grants and launching new features such as “squads” to encourage player collaboration and “time-limited events” with special rewards.
Additionally, a “Season 2” campaign with further crypto rewards is in the works.
The Telegram-based tap-to-earn game also said on Tuesday that the game has attracted 300 million players to date. This figure represents nearly one-third of the 950 million active users on the popular messaging app, according to a recent announcement.
Hamster Kombat has experienced significant growth in recent weeks. Telegram CEO Pavel Durov revealed on July 5 that the game had attracted 239 million players by that date, and shortly after, the game’s team reported a total of 250 million players.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Non-USD stablecoins may boost global e-commerce adoption
Stablecoin trading hits $1.8T in November
Vancouver mayor proposes adding Bitcoin to city reserves
Ex-Fortnite player linked to $3.5M memecoin scams