New to Blockchain: Turning In-Game Virtual Goods into Assets

I recently started worrying about Catoshi Nakameowto. Last year, WIRED purchased its resident CryptoKitty, a cartoon cat with tiger stripes and trembling eyes, for $1.05. Since then, we haven’t seen her much. A so-called “digital collectible,” she lives a lonely life in perpetuity at an address on the Ethereum blockchain: You can look at her, but little else. Soon, though, her digital life could gain a bit more excitement—in the hands of game developers.

- Advertisement -
Gregory Barber covers cryptocurrency, blockchain, and artificial intelligence for WIRED.



Source

Previous Articles:

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Iranian Hackers Target Iraqi Officials via Custom Malware

A suspected Iran-nexus threat actor, tracked as Dust Specter, impersonated Iraq’s Ministry of Foreign...

BRICS Backs Iran as Tensions Rock Markets, India’s Stance Unclear

Escalating Middle East tensions between Israel, Iran, and the US have triggered a global...

Ethereum ETF Inflows Hit 2-Month High Amid Rally

U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs saw their highest inflows in two months at $169 million,...

Analyst: Bitcoin Over $70K Aims for Another Rally

Analyst Ted Pillows says a sustained price above $70,000 gives Bitcoin a "decent chance"...

AI Tool “Scrapling” Bypasses Cloudflare Defense

The new AI library Scrapling can bypass Cloudflare's Turnstile and bot detection systems natively.Decentralized...

Must Read

12 Hosting Providers To Buy VPS With Bitcoin: An Expert Guide for 2026

You need a VPS. You want to pay with Bitcoin. Simple enough, right?Not quite. The market for crypto VPS = VPS hosting that accepts...
🔥 #AD Get 20% OFF any new 12 month hosting plan from Hostinger. Click here!