What is Hamster Kombat? Telegram crypto game and air drop

Are the hamsters fighting now? Not exactly—but while Hamster Kombat's title might be a bit misleading, this Telegram-based clicker game has become a major leader in the game-to-earn space by expanding on Notcoin's winning model.

Hamster Combat team soon announced As they conduct airdrops on the Open Network (TON), they reward players for accumulating in-game coins, eventually dropping real, tradable crypto tokens.

That's sure to drive a lot more people into the game, but as of this writing, new players can still dive in and collect coins ahead of the airdrop. Here's what you need to know about Hamster Kombat, how to play it, and what we know so far about tokens and airdrops.

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What is Hamster Kombat?

Similar to NotCoin, Hamster Kombat players play through the Telegram-native app (or “mini-app”)—which means that to play the game, all you have to do is open a chat on Telegram.

The game's developers claim that it has accumulated more than 60 million users, eagerly tapping the in-game to earn estimated coins to determine how many players will receive the upcoming Hamster Kombat climate.

Although Hamster Kombat has only been around since March, the game has picked up serious steam since the recent end of the Notcoin climate—perhaps with gamers addicted to touch migrating to a new game and airdropping on the job.

The core concept of Hamster Kombat is similar to Notcoin, with some slightly richer game mechanics layered on top of it. In short, it's a touch-based game mixed with a crypto exchange simulator.

In Hamster Combat, you are the CEO of an up-and-coming crypto exchange, and it's your job to take the exchange to new heights like never before. To do this, players tap gold coins to get coins and then use those coins to buy upgrades for their value.

How to play Hamster Kombat

Hamster Kombat begins in the same way familiar to Notcoin users, with players tapping a golden coin in the Telegram app. With Hamster Combat, however, the first step is to groom your hamster so that he or she becomes the CEO of a crypto exchange for some reason.

Like NoteCoin, players can use their in-game points to boost stats, such as how many points are earned per tap, or how many times you can tap before you have to rest and wait for your energy bar to refill. fill out. There are also free daily boosts that players can claim six times a day.

After players earn some points, they can start using them to improve their exchange in the “My” tab of the game. This tab shows all kinds of upgrades that players can buy (with in-game coins only) for their exchange, and add coins like Bitcoin that can be traded on your exchange, set up the KYC process, and even the Joe Rogan podcast.

Each upgrade you buy for your accessory will earn you more coins. For example, adding a BTC pair to your currency costs 250 points, but earns you 40 points per hour. In other words, these extras pay off faster and help you boost your conversions even further.

‘Are we airborne?'

What is the benefit of earning in-game coins? Like Notcoin, Hamster Kombat has also announced an upcoming airdrop, although it's more obvious than Notcoin was originally.

There's an “Airdrop” tab in the Hamster Combat app that says a combination of exchanges and market makers has already been negotiated — but it doesn't specify an exact date for the airdrop.

NotCoin ran for three months before pausing play and relaunching the token more than a month later. Hamster Kombat may not follow exactly the same routine—but given how much NotCoin has leveraged and converted to market value, we wouldn't be surprised to see Hamster Kombat emulate such tactics.

Edited by Andrew Hayward.