Framework Ventures announced last year it would invest about $200 million in crypto gaming.
Asked to outline what the blockchain gaming space needs to do in order to turn the corner, Anderson echoed a similar refrain: make games that are “actually fun to play." Although fun trumps the pull of making a buck when it comes to convincing gamers to play blockchain-powered games, that doesn’t mean the crypto component can’t prove valuable. Anderson suggested that with some exciting titles set to go live in the coming months, the games that stand out will likely “take a page from DeFi” and “rely on token models that accrue value generated by their ecosystems.