NFT Worlds gameplay introduction! Based on Minecraft, incorporating smart contracts and Play-to-Earn elements

After the conclusion of The Sandbox's alpha version in December, there are still many features that have not been opened. At the same time, many metaverse sandbox projects continue to develop, such as Critterz and Decentraland that have been introduced before. Today, the NFT Worlds introduced has attracted a lot of popularity since its launch with a staggering price of 12 ETH for NFTs that blend Minecraft gameplay.

NFT Worlds Introduction

NFT Worlds is similar to the previously mentioned Critterz, both based on Minecraft and integrated with NFTs for play-to-earn (P2E) rewards. However, unlike Critterz, to play NFT Worlds, one needs to purchase a "world" NFT, with a total of 10,000 variations, each representing a unique world appearance.

World NFT Purchase

Initially distributed for free, these NFTs correspond to the worlds players enter during gameplay. Currently, these NFTs can only be obtained through the secondary market, with prices starting at around 12 ETH on OpenSea.

Each NFT displays the world's terrain, resources, and characteristics, with different colors representing varying levels of rarity. The rarity hierarchy is as follows: red > orange > purple > blue > green > gray.

To observe these appearances in actual gameplay, visit this link: https://viewer.nftworlds.com/?world=number (replace "number" with the world's number). The rarity ranking of each world can also be viewed on Rarity Sniper.

Due to the high prices of individual NFTs, which may be unaffordable for many, the official plan is to introduce a leasing system in the future, allowing users to rent complete ownership of worlds from owners using a fixed amount of WRLD tokens each month.

How to Play?

Prior to playing, download Minecraft 1.17 Java Edition for NT$800. Obtain the world seed from NFT Worlds official website, a string of numbers representing the owned world NFT, and use this seed to create and start playing in the game in either survival or creative mode.

Since Minecraft defaults to version 1.18 when opened, it must be changed to version 1.17 for proper operation. Tutorial for version change.

In the future, NFT Worlds will establish its own game engine, currently in the testing phase, eliminating the need for manual world seed imports, pre-installing custom graphics, and enabling multiplayer gameplay functionalities.

Game Token WRLD

WRLD is an ERC-20 token built on Ethereum, with a total supply of 5 billion tokens that can be earned during gameplay. These tokens will be used to purchase in-game items, experiences, privileges, and more.

Moreover, the team conducted two token airdrops in December last year and March this year. Following each airdrop announcement, the prices of world NFTs surged. Airdrop claim link. Currently, the price of WRLD is approximately $0.32, with a 30-day increase of 210%.

Future Development

In the competitive blockchain sandbox gaming market, NFT Worlds has easily attracted a large user base by leveraging the classic Minecraft platform. In the future, NFT Worlds will introduce new features such as NFT staking, allowing users to stake their world NFTs to earn WRLD and enable leasing for dual income. Additionally, smart contracts will be integrated into the game, enabling players to create interactive features and money-making systems.

The soaring prices of world NFTs and WRLD airdrop announcements have garnered significant market attention for this game. The open and free gameplay has attracted numerous communities to create their own unique worlds. According to the official data, there are currently over 100 communities developing within the game. However, these communities collectively hold only 400 NFTs, a small portion compared to the total of 10,000. Many holders may not genuinely aim to build but rather participate for airdrops and speculation.

Furthermore, the overall game is still under development, and the functionality of the current WRLD token needs improvement. Whether the token price can be sustained at the current level remains to be seen. Given that Minecraft was acquired by Microsoft in 2014, despite assurances from the team regarding close collaboration with Microsoft's IP team, there is still a risk of the project being shut down.