We spend hours building in digital worlds—but why do they feel so temporary?
Most games give us progress, not permanence. When the game fades, so does everything inside it. Blockchain-based games like , built on , try a different approach by introducing ownership that exists beyond the game itself.
But this raises a deeper question. If ownership becomes part of the experience, does it make the world feel more real—or just more transactional?
Maybe the real challenge isn’t ownership at all, but whether digital spaces can feel meaningful without needing to prove their value.