Property Rights
Most successful video games today make their money by selling in-game items, such as 'skins', 'emotes' and other digital goods. But people who currently buy in-game items aren't actually buying the items - they're renting them. As soon as someone leaves to play a different game - or if a problematic game unilaterally decides to shut down or change the rules - the player loses access. People are so used to renting from web2's centralized services that the ide...
Property Rights
Most successful video games today make their money by selling in-game items, such as 'skins', 'emotes' and other digital goods. But people who currently buy in-game items aren't actually buying the items - they're renting them. As soon as someone leaves to play a different game - or if a problematic game unilaterally decides to shut down or change the rules - the player loses access. People are so used to renting from web2's centralized services that the ide...
