Xaya in the News

[Ryan 302]

This thread will be updated periodically with some news articles that mention or feature Xaya.

Blockchain Gaming: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly, And All Their Intersections

https://hackernoon.com/blockchain-gaming-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly-h1d92g6k

 

 

[tyKiwanuka 103]

These are not new ones, but I'll add them nevertheless, as they are a pretty good read imo:

https://blog.blockchaingaming.com/overviews/xaya/
https://www.castlecrypto.gg/xaya-blockchain-gaming-platform-review/

[Ryan 302]

Why truly decentralized gaming experience is what developers and players look for?

https://medium.com/coinpoint/why-truly-decentralized-gaming-experience-is-what-developers-and-players-look-for-97ce0a70b38d

 

[Ryan 302]

I've been rather remiss in updating this thread. 

This article was found by @tyKiwanuka.

http://mybiysk.ru/novosti/bitkoin-kazino-mister-bit-casino-271089

It's in Russian. Here's a Google translate bit about Xaya.

Quote

The main solution to this technology is that it can decentralize the platform and all the processes involved in the business. An example of this is Xaya, an open source decentralized platform that takes on the mantle of “real blockchains.” This is especially useful for tournament organizers, interested parties, and even third-party intermediaries such as DreamTeam, as they can conveniently connect to each other through a platform running on the blockchain. This allows them to closely monitor and manage various tasks, including marketing, advertising, prize distribution and sponsorship.

And a Google Translate link here.

 

 

[Ryan 302]

Again, hat tip to @tyKiwanuka for finding this article:

https://www.verizon.com/about/our-company/fourth-industrial-revolution/blockchain-could-be-boon-musicians-filmmakers-and-video-game-creators

Quote

The Xaya gaming platform enables developers to host software using a decentralized system that requires no servers.

 

Quote

Startup video games are also utilizing blockchain, but often with different purposes. Gaming apps that exploit the distributed ledger technology started to gain traction in 2014, when players started to earn bitcoin money by playing the games Huntercoin and CryptoKitties. In both cases, distributed ledger technology has served as a public financial transaction database.

Huntercoin is a massive multiplayer online game, in which gameplay is incentivized by cryptocurrency rewards.