The innovative team behind the Web3 game, Hytopia, recently announced the release of HYCHAIN. This announcement comes with several technological improvements, new partnerships, and migration to Arbitrum.
HYCHAIN’s Release and Partner Games
With the release of HYCHAIN, the team will now onboard strategic partner games. A distinct division will exclusively focus on these partnerships to run the partner chains. According to the HYTOPIA team, these people have received some of the highest accolades from some of the most prosperous web3 & web3 gaming companies to date.
Migrating to Arbitrum’s Anytrust Technology
Notably, HYCHAIN, which previously operated a mainnet utilizing Polygon’s Edge technology, will be working with Arbitrum to transition to using Arbitrum’s Anytrust technology to power its L2. This transition will come with several technological improvements as well as continued support from Arbitrum.
MetaFab Merges Into HYCHAIN
MetaFab is an API layer running on top of a blockchain, which is going to be HYCHAIN in this instance.
It connects the intricate worlds of game currencies, marketplaces, on-chain products, player accounts, and much more into easily navigable APIs that can be set up and maintained in a matter of minutes.
More About Hytopia
Hytopia is a collaborative and independent Web3 video game that is marketed as “the next Minecraft”. Hytopia draws inspiration from the iconic game and offers players a familiar environment. Along with the familiarity, of course, comes the seamless experience of playing a similar game. But there are a couple of differences, first is the Creator experience and marketplace.
Hytopia empowers creators through its monetization approach and player item marketplace. Hytopia encourages content creation through its generous income splits and royalties for producers. Having a custom user interface makes it easier to monetize games and guarantees that creators get paid. For content providers, Hytopia’s player item marketplace is a productive way to make money. Across all Hytopia servers, players can find, purchase, sell, and exchange cosmetic goods developed by creators.
The secondary revenue model is especially helpful since it directly goes into content creators. To encourage the creation of new content, artists receive a royalty percentage from products that players resell.