Hamster Kombat is recently mired in internal conflicts and investor disputes, leading to the indefinite postponement of its HMSTR token airdrop. With other mounting issues, is this the start of the end for Hamster Kombat?

On September 12, Binance announced that Binance Launchpool launched the 58th project - Hamster Kombat (HMSTR), a cryptocurrency exchange CEO simulator P2E game built on the Telegram mini-program platform.

HoldCoin is a new play-to-earn game that challenges players to hold a button to earn in-game currency, differentiating itself from competitors with its endurance-based gameplay. However, the project raises concerns due to its anonymous team, suspicious social media activity, and potential red flags about its legitimacy and airdrop promises.

Hamster Kombat (HMSTR) achieved a major milestone on Tuesday with its listing on Bybit, following a recent listing on OKX. This has sparked optimism and speculation that the Telegram-based game could soon be listed on Binance.

Ryan Gorman said that whether you like or hate games like Hamster Kombat, they are attracting millions of users to use cryptocurrency.

OKX will list Hamster Kombat’s HMSTR token on September 26, featuring an airdrop of 60% of the supply to active players. The token supports the game’s blockchain economy.

Hamster Kombat prepares the largest crypto airdrop for 300M users, launching a new game season soon.

Hamster Kombat allows players to earn HMSTR tokens, but the real-money potential remains speculative and risky. Players should approach this opportunity cautiously.

LocaGo: A new tap-to-earn game on Telegram, blending real-world interaction with blockchain rewards and offering a $300 million prize pool.

Hamster Kombat banned over 2.3 million players for cheating, sparking outrage among the community, especially those who had invested months into the game. Despite introducing an “Interlude Season” to offer extra rewards, tensions remain high, and the game’s token has seen a sharp drop in value.