A licensed IP is supposed to be the safest foundation an NFT game can have — a built-in audience, real brands, official sanction. The registry’s licensed set tells a different story: a third of the twelve licensed-IP records have already ended, a worse share than the registry average — and in two of the four…
“The game moved to another blockchain” sounds like one event. In practice it can mean several very different things — cards bridged to a new network, balances moved to a different chain than the assets, contracts redeployed while old ones freeze, or a game shut down entirely while its assets were absorbed into a wider…
“Axie Infinity” stopped being a single game a while ago. In September 2026 it is a cluster of four distinct products on Ronin — one live service, one replaced world, one just handed to its community, and one still in playtests. This is the honest map of what each one is, who maintains it, and…
Blockchain games die quietly. The website stays up, the token still trades, and nobody announces “the game is dead” — so most directories keep listing projects that stopped years ago. Here’s how to check a game’s real status yourself, and how our registry labels what it finds. Why “is it dead” is harder than it…
Spellborne is the closest thing the registry has to a free, living monster-catching MMO: it runs in a browser (or on mobile and PC), costs nothing to start, and doesn’t ask for a wallet on day one. The honest catch — its NFT and $BORNE layers are optional depth, not the game itself, and a…
EVE Frontier is a space survival MMO from the creators of EVE Online — a persistent, player-built universe that happens to run on blockchain infrastructure rather than a conventional “NFT game.” It’s playable right now in open alpha, but access is paid. Here’s exactly how to get in and what your first hours look like….