Inguthable has announced a partnership with Japan’s leading mobile game developers to bring Tokyo Beasts to Web3.
This strengthens the unchanging presence in the Asian blockchain gaming space and marks its third partnership with unicorn developers. Tokyo Beast will combine blockchain mechanics with traditional mobile games, aiming to attract blockchain local and traditional gaming audiences.
The unchanged will provide the basic blockchain infrastructure that supports in-game trading, digital asset liquidity and tournament management.
Source: Tokyo BeastWhat is the Tokyo Beast?
Tokyo Beast is a future battle game held in Tokyo in 2124, where Android fighters (known as Beast) compete in martial arts competitions.
Players form a team of four beast characters and engage in daily PVP battles, resulting in weekly tournaments. The game combines a shared NFT system where new players can participate without purchasing NFTs, while existing holders retain asset value.
A key feature of Tokyo Beast is its breeding mechanic, which allows players to generate new beast warriors with unique characteristics. The system adds elements of long-term strategy, encouraging players to develop and improve teams over time.
Source: Tokyo BeastWhat do we expect from this partnership?
Tokyo Beast will reach the final battle with daily arena battles in the weekend championship game, where the top 20 players compete for in-game rewards. The match will be held globally and will make real-time data about team composition, performance and betting odds publicly available, allowing players to make informed strategic decisions.
The unchanged blockchain infrastructure will support the game to ensure transparency in rankings and asset ownership.
“The Tokyo Beast is a game that can drive mainstream adoption of blockchain games,” said Robbie Ferguson, an indestructible co-founder. “With its huge fan base and solid game design, we believe that the Tokyo Beast will attract millions of newbies.”
The partnership follows the unchanging success of Web3 gaming projects in Asia, including collaborations with Marblex and over 235 games.
