axies

$AXS
Axie Infinity, revolucionāra blokķēdes balstīta spēļu platforma, gūst iedvesmu no mīļotajām spēlēm, piemēram, Pokémon. Spēlētāji šajā ekosistēmā vāc, audzē un piedalās cīņās, izmantojot unikālas fantāzijas radības, kas pazīstamas kā #Axies . Izstrādājusi Sky Mavis, Axie Infinity darbojas uz Ethereum blokķēdes un izmanto Ronin blakus ķēdi, lai risinātu mērogojamības problēmas, nodrošinot patīkamāku lietotāja pieredzi.

Lai gan platforma ir saskārusies ar būtiskiem šķēršļiem, piemēram, slaveno $600 miljonu uzlaušanu Ronin blakus ķēdē 2022. gadā, Axie Infinity turpina apgalvot savu pozīciju kā nozīmīgs spēlētājs spēlē, lai nopelnītu. Neskatoties uz jautājumiem par tās ilgtspēju un drošības praksēm, platforma ir izturējusi kritiku un saglabājusi veltītu sekotāju loku, veicinot diskusijas par tās biznesa modeļa dzīvotspēju.

When people look back at the explosive rise of Axie Infinity, they often highlight the game’s unique design, its adorable creatures, or its pioneering play-to-earn model. But if you talk to the players who lived through that era, you will hear a different story one where Yield Guild Games wasn’t just part of the movement, but one of the forces that pushed it into mainstream awareness. What Axie built was a world. What @Yield Guild Games YGG did was help people walk into it.

I remember visiting the YGG Discord in mid-2021, at the height of Axie’s momentum. It wasn’t just a gaming server it felt more like an international training camp. New scholars were pouring in daily, asking how to set up #RONIN wallets, how to safely store their assets, and how to understand SLP earnings. And instead of being overwhelmed, the community welcomed them with patience and guidance. It wasn’t unusual to see ten different members explaining the same concept to newcomers, line by line, screenshot by screenshot. That kind of onboarding support didn’t exist anywhere else in Web3 at the time.

This is where YGG’s real contribution began accessibility. Axie was an incredible idea, but it wasn’t exactly easy for beginners to understand. Wallets, tokens, breeding, energy systems these were foreign concepts to most players coming from traditional gaming. YGG stepped in as a bridge, translating complicated mechanics into human-friendly guides, live coaching sessions, and community FAQs. Suddenly, Axie wasn’t a confusing crypto game anymore. It became something people could learn, master, and eventually teach.

But the impact went deeper. YGG democratized participation. At a time when Axie starter teams were becoming too expensive for the average player, scholarships offered a way in. A young parent in the Philippines could start playing without spending a cent. A student in Brazil could earn enough to support their studies. A worker in Indonesia could use #axies as a part-time income stream. These weren’t isolated stories they were happening every day, at scale, because YGG provided the resources and structure to onboard tens of thousands of players.

One of the most powerful things I witnessed was how YGG turned isolated players into a global community. Scholars weren’t just grinding alone. They were sharing battle strategies, hosting friendly competitions, forming teams, and uplifting each other through every win or loss. When someone got their first SLP payout, the community celebrated with them. When someone struggled, mentors stepped in. This sense of belonging created something stronger than a P2E model it created loyalty.

Game developers noticed. Axie Infinity had one of the most rapid worldwide expansions in blockchain history, and guilds like YGG acted as decentralized growth engines. Every time YGG onboarded a new scholar, they weren’t just adding a player they were adding an advocate, a supporter, a storyteller. Word-of-mouth spread faster than any marketing campaign ever could. Soon entire neighborhoods were playing Axie together, teaching each other, competing with each other, and bringing new faces into the ecosystem. It felt less like the rise of a game and more like the rise of a digital movement.

Beyond onboarding YGG also contributed valuable feedback to the Axie team. Guild leaders analyzed economic shifts, studied player behavior, and shared insights on how reward systems affected real-world communities. This feedback loop shaped how Axie evolved, especially during periods of rapid growth. YGG wasn’t just participating it was actively helping the game stabilize and scale.

Looking back it’s clear that Axie Infinity’s rise would have been very different without YGG. The guild gave the game something no technology alone could create: human connection. YGG didn’t just provide scholarships they provided support systems. They didn’t just distribute assets they distributed knowledge. And they didn’t just create players they created teachers, leaders, and lifelong community builders.

What makes this story even more meaningful is that thousands of those early scholars are still active in Web3 today. Some became content creators. Some became analysts. Some joined gaming studios. Some even built their own communities. And almost all of them look back at Axie and YGG as the beginning of that journey.

When we talk about Axie Infinity’s rise, we shouldn’t think of it as a single spark. It was a spark that landed in a forest that YGG had already spent years cultivating a forest of people ready to learn, ready to try something new, and ready to grow together.

@Yield Guild Games
#YGGPlay
$YGG

🏁 Kripto entuziasti, vai esat dzirdējuši par GameFi, bet domājat, ka tā ir tikai vēl viena rotaļlieta no garlaicības vai pat klikšķināšana?)
Laiks lauzt stereotipus! GameFi — tas nav par bezdomu klikšķināšanu, bet par spēcīgu kokteili no spēlēm, blokķēdes un finansēm, kur tu ne tikai spēlē, bet arī esi īpašnieks, pelni un ietekmē. Apskatīsim, kas ir kas, un redzēsim, kāpēc šī joma atkal ir viena no perspektīvākajām 2025. gadā!