Despite the economic depression, video games based on Non-Fungible-Tokens (NFTs) continue to be one of the fastest-growing industries in Latin America, maintaining their Proof-of-Game (PoG) system.
Every day, millions of players of all ages in these gamified economies engage in addictive interactions and fantastic adventures to win tokenized battles and capture NFT characters. They can later redeem them in the real world for money or pay directly with them for everyday expenses.
Some banks even receive NFTs as credit collateral. The most desired ones are those from “Supatrupa and Friends”, a renowned video game and cartoon character that is a hit among all ages. Living by playing and playing for a living seemed like the life dream of any Latin American teenager.
The problems did not take long to arrive. Many communities watched in horror how its culture, language, customs, and local economies deteriorated, but what is worst, one young generation was entirely ruined by colorful NFTs. The young ones do not want to study or work for the community’s needs, creating an atomized social crisis.
Communities took legal action against videogame companies accusing them of neo-colonialist practices. Still, their economies were so strong that they could evade their charges by bribing the judges with limited edition NFTs, where Supatrupa collaborates with JayMia, an ultra-famous Costa Rican singer.