anik 👊🏻

A while back, I stepped away from Ronin after being disappointed by a few projects. But one thing I always understood was that the games within an ecosystem and the network behind them are two different things. It wouldn't be fair to hold an entire network responsible for the decisions made by individual projects. Some time later, I discovered Farm Ricochet. I enjoyed the game from the start, but what really caught my attention was the developers' vision and the potential of what they were building. Every time I imagined its future, Ronin was part of that picture. I could see thousands of players enjoying Farm Ricochet in the background while studying, working, or going about their daily lives. A game that becomes part of their routine, not because they expect to make money, but simply because they enjoy playing it. And that got me thinking about something: I believe that somewhere along the way, we started losing sight of what it means to be a gamer simply because we added the label "Web3" Games should first and foremost make people want to play, have fun, and be part of a community. Financial opportunities can add value, but they shouldn't become our only motivation. That's why Jase's message resonates with me so much. A community shouldn't be built solely around financial opportunities. It should also be built around players who genuinely enjoy games, believe in the projects they support, and want to see them grow. When you truly love a game, recommending it, sharing it with others, and wanting to see it succeed comes naturally. That's the kind of community I'd love to see grow on Ronin, players who don't just look for opportunities, but help create them 🙂 @Ronin_Network