Brothers, let's talk big. You see those analyzing YGG, always mentioning 'investment networks' and 'gold farming guilds', their perspective is still limited. In my eyes, YGG is not just operating an organization; it is building an unprecedented 'digital city' from the ground up.
Think about how a city operates. It needs infrastructure, zoning plans, economic activities, civic culture, and governance rules. Every component of YGG can find its place on this blueprint.
First, infrastructure. YGG's underlying protocol and $YGG token are the 'land ownership' and 'basic fiat currency' of this city. It defines how assets circulate, how rights are distributed, and how rules are established. Without this, everything is just tents and markets, unable to become a city.
Second, zoning and communities (Zoning & Communities). This involves various SubDAOs and regional guilds. YGG SEA is the Southeast Asian cultural area, focusing on localized games and communities; a SubDAO focused on a popular game is like that game's 'theme park' or 'industrial park'. Each zone has its own characteristics, rules, and leading industries, attracting 'citizens' (players) with different interests to reside. They are not branch offices managed by headquarters but highly autonomous community self-governing groups.
Third, economic activities and employment (Economy & Jobs). This is at the core of YGG Play and the task system. In this city, 'playing games' is the most mainstream productive labor. The task system is not a notice board for issuing rewards; it is the city's 'human resources market' and 'project tender board'. New games going live are like new factories opening, recruiting workers (players) for production (testing, creating content, providing liquidity) through task releases. Players earn rewards (game assets, tokens) through labor (game behavior) and accumulate personal credit (on-chain reputation). The treasury is the city's 'venture capital fund' and 'social security fund', providing startup capital for promising new 'industries' (games) and smoothing out income fluctuations for citizens.
Fourth, citizenship and data (Citizenship & Data). This is the part that is easiest to overlook but has the greatest future value. Every player's on-chain behavior, task completion records, and community contributions add endorsement to their 'digital citizen ID card'. This portable and verifiable 'resume' will become the basis for obtaining better jobs (scholarships), higher credit limits (loans), and even governance rights (voting) in the city. What YGG is quietly accumulating is the most valuable asset of a city: an active, skilled, and data-profiled citizenry.
Fifth, expansion and diplomacy (Expansion & Diplomacy). Cross-chain deployment (like the Ronin chain) is like opening a new high-speed railway next to the city, connecting resource-rich neighboring countries (other gaming ecosystems). Deep cooperation with popular games (like (Pixels)) is like introducing a star enterprise that can instantly drive the prosperity of a district (SubDAO).
Therefore, YGG's true ambition is to become the 'city operator' and 'standard setter' of the Web3 world. It provides the urban planning blueprint (protocol), attracts the first batch of pioneers (early players and SubDAOs), establishes a basic economic cycle (tasks and incentives), and then watches it grow, expand, and evolve spontaneously.
By investing in $YGG, you are not investing in the stock of a 'gaming company'. You are investing in the 'municipal bonds' and 'core land rights' of this digital city. You are not betting on whether the next game will explode but on whether this 'New Berlin', 'New Shenzhen', built by codes, assets, and global players, can become the core hub of the next generation of the internet.
When others are still debating which game can make quick money, the smart ones have already started to pay attention to: who is building the 'city' that will support all games and players. In this race, YGG has already laid the foundation.
