If I buy this pen into a store, and I can only use this pen at the store I bought it,

that nonsense would say that I couldn't use this pen on any piece of paper anywhere at home at school.

Well, that's how limited technology was before.

You could only use the digital asset that you spent with real money into the places, games, platforms, where you acquired them.

The operator of those platforms, the developer, were restricting the possibility of users, exchange them with each other,

because they want to lock value and lock user in.

That's how their business model has been designed.

Now, imagine growing into Web3.

The world is going and ultimately what Web3 and anyone who is born with Web3 in 10 years,

no way they're going to go back into Web2.

No one's ever done this before, everyone's been talking about it for years and years and years,

but I mean, this really feels like a revolution in gaming,

and something that'll actually change gaming itself because of the business model.

Is that what you say as well?

I'm seeing much deeper connections between the creator of content and the fans,

and we're going back to the idea of what Web3 was originally meant to be.

The place where you meet new people, you make new interesting connections,

and you no longer value just a million and a million of followers,

which are just passively watching all I think,

but you have few hundred, few thousand people highly engaged,

who are creatively contributing with you, and that's how it should be.

The world is changing.

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