Dear Gamers,
The year is coming to a close soon, and that means it’s time to look back on everything that happened in 2023 and reflect. Reflect on things that were done well and things that were done not so well.
This past week saw plenty of studios showoff their accomplishments, and plenty more stated their goals for 2024. But while some games are reflecting, others are building. Just because it’s the holidays doesn’t mean you can be lazy.
So while we’re starting our holiday shopping, developers are staying hard at work to build the future of video games.
Keep Gaming,
Composable Hub
All Starknet had to do was say 1.8 billion, and they got the entire internet’s attention. While some have known of Starknet’s intention with their token for a while, it’s exciting to see the Foundation come out and state their goals for the future in public. This marks an ambitious push for Starknet to cement themselves at the forefront of not just fully onchain gaming, but crypto itself.
The Foundation wrote a lengthy post about their token distribution plans on X, so be sure to read their full post to take advantage of this opportunity.
Ducks Everywhere unveil their own collections - X Post
Tarochi talks about recent game updates - X Post
Rising Revenant shows off their progress - X Post
Dark Frontier is now live - X Post
Lattice shows off their impressive end of year numbers - X Post
Dojo Game Jam racks up more sponsors - X Post
Phi adds protocol fees - X Post
Briq drops huge prize pool for ecosystem expansion - X Post
https://twitter.com/briqNFT/status/1732055886301196563
Hot off the presses is the pixelated adventure, Aether Sands. Built with MUD on Lattice, Aether Sands recently had their first playtest and celebrated the nascent milestone on X. Aether Sands aims to “create a rich Autonomous World experience” for players. The game involves growing, harvesting, and trading alien trees while excavating alien monoliths. With their commitment to creating full AWs, we’re looking forward to seeing what Aether Sands has to offer.
What are provable games? Do you know? Do I know? Can we prove what a provable game is?
@Terranceva, a developer for Dojo and Cartridge, decided to educate us all by explaining exactly what a provable game is. In short: they’re the future. They’re what we’re all excited about. They’re the reason the AW and focg industry even exists. While I would love to summarize the thoughts into a condensed version, I’m positive I’d butcher any hope of learning in the process. So just go read Terran’s full piece here. You’ll be smarter when you’re done.
This newsletter is published as part of Composable Hub’s efforts to cover all things related to onchain games. You can explore Composable Lab’s website for a digital asset marketplace with your favorite onchain games and Klick.gg for news, events, and articles.