Hamster Kombat, the popular play-to-earn Web3 game on The Open Network (TON), has announced a robust anti-cheating strategy to ensure fair play among its growing user base. In a statement shared on social media, the game’s team warned CEOs (players) about the risks of cheating, with some players potentially receiving the “Cheating is Bad” achievement—a clear indicator of unethical in-game behavior.
Source: Twitter
The introduction of this strategy comes ahead of the highly anticipated airdrop for $HMSTR, the game’s native token. By curbing cheating, Hamster Kombat aims to protect genuine players and ensure fair token distribution.
With the Airdrop being framed as just the beginning, Hamster Kombat is hinting at a series of major updates, including the release of Season 2. While details on these upcoming features remain limited, the announcement is creating buzz within the web3 gaming space, known for its decentralized and community-driven ecosystems.
“We want to protect the hard-working players and community members, giving them the opportunity to get a fair share of the airdrop,” the team emphasized in their message. The airdrop is set to be a significant milestone for the game, but the developers hinted that it’s only the beginning, teasing “major updates” and the launch of Season 2.
With over 300 million players globally, the team’s efforts to combat cheating underscore their commitment to building a thriving, fair, and transparent gaming community. Hamster Kombat’s vision is clear: they want to set the foundation for the largest Web3 gaming platform.
As the game prepares for its next phase, players are encouraged to play fair, with the developers reminding them that “cheating will get you nowhere.” The new measures reflect a growing focus on integrity within Web3 games, where community trust is critical for long-term success.
