CROSS THE AGES announces the debut of ReVerse, an innovative concept that incorporates Real World Assets (RWAs) into its virtual ecosystem. This endeavor, which combines aspects of web3 technology, blockchain, and conventional gaming, is the first integration of its sort in the entertainment industry.

ReVerse acts as a link between the virtual and real worlds, allowing users to participate in financial gain, asset ownership, and entertainment while also supporting renewable energy projects. The idea presents a paradigm that links entertainment with concrete consequences (financial and environmental), with virtual interactions having a direct impact on the real world.

The virtual lands created by the project mirror real-world industrial activities. These lands are a part of a larger plan to buy property for the production of renewable energy that is carbon neutral. The initiative provides sustainable energy solutions to sectors with significant energy consumption needs, such as data centers and crypto mining.

Within the world of Artellium, the IP of CROSS THE AGES, the CTA token serves as the primary currency. Through a minting procedure that turns Flex cards into Eternal ( NFT ) cards, it enables players to convert their virtual accomplishments into real-world assets that may be traded, rented, or collected. By selling renewable energy generated on physical properties, players’ virtual assets provide a minimal return on investment. By playing more, gamers may increase their earnings.

CROSS THE AGES’s novel approach has garnered interest from more than 70 venture capitalists and five publishers. Co-founders Sami Chlagou and Richard Estève want to increase their presence in the US in the next weeks, with a particular emphasis on developing and exploring new locations to augment their portfolio of real-world assets.

According to Sami Chlagou, CEO and Co-Founder of CROSS THE AGES:

“The connection between the virtual and real worlds through ReVerse is set to shift the traditional entertainment paradigm, making gaming both more interactive and impactful.”