Moversqdc.eth↓498KangBokSoon↓441Someguy↓416Afi↓374hortik↓362Tradevitalik.eth↑43.1%Anton Boiarchuk↑9.6%Biti8↑3.2%Cuzzo 🛡️↓4.2%VouchesMLO990 WHUF → Serpin TaxtMLO496 WHUF → CirrusMLO100 WHUF → Phoenix 🐦‍🔥MLO100 WHUF → OSFReviewsJeetupositive · 61 upvotesjeff.hlpositive · 32 upvotesDegen Ape Traderpositive · 28 upvotesLuca Netz 🐧negative · 2 upvotes
Profile· Untrusted@Revolving_GamesOn Ethos
Revolving Games

Revolving Games

120 reviews, 2% of them positive.2% positive · 120 reviews· Influence factor 54, above 11% of accounts
“A Masterclass in Eroding Community Trust”On the surface, Revolving Games has all the right ingredients: a massive $25M+ war chest, backing from top-tier VCs like Pantera and Animoca, and even the legendary Dan Houser of Rockstar Games fame attached to their name. They talk a big game about building a "decentralized gaming ecosystem" and creating "seriously fun games." Yet, beneath this glossy, well-funded exterior lies a troubling pattern of behavior that has systematically undermined its most valuable asset: its community's trust. The most glaring issue has been the repeated, last-minute delays of their Token Generation Event (TGE). Promising a launch, building hype, and then pulling the rug out from under your supporters with vague excuses about "strategic partnerships" is not just unprofessional; it's a profound sign of disrespect to the very people who have invested their time and capital. This hasn't happened just once. This pattern suggests either a fundamental lack of a coherent strategy or an inability to manage expectations and execute on a timeline. Compounding this is a communication strategy that ranges from dismissive to outright hostile. When community members voice legitimate concerns about these delays, they are often met with corporate jargon or, worse, defensive retorts from leadership. This isn't how you build a "player-powered" ecosystem; it's how you create an adversarial relationship with your earliest advocates. Finally, there's a deep strategic confusion at the heart of the project. They court the Web3 crowd with promises of decentralization and node sales—asking the community to financially power their network—while simultaneously telling the mainstream that blockchain is just a background feature. This attempt to be everything to everyone results in a product that feels authentic to no one. It creates a sense that the Web3 components are more of a fundraising vehicle than a core philosophical commitment. Potential is meaningless without execution and integrity. Revolving Games has shown a consistent deficit in both. Until they can demonstrate an ability to keep their word, communicate with transparency, and align their actions with their ambitious marketing, they remain a case study in how to alienate a community and squander immense potential.mobin · 1222· 1y ago · negative8
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