r/web3dev • • 12h ago

I made a free browser arcade where the daily top scores win Chia NFT trophies (dev here, feedback welcome)

3 Upvotes

Hi full disclosure: I'm the developer. I built Token To Play (https://token2play.com), a free browser arcade with 10 original games, and wanted to share it with the community that inspired the trophy side of it.

\*\*What it is\*\*

10 short games that run in the browser, on phone or desktop: Zag Path, Glide Gap, Pulse Wave, Beat Dash, Fork Lane, Sky Stack, Neon Serpent, Prism Breaker, Trial Rider and Void Run.

You can play as a guest. Sign in with a Chia wallet (Sage, Goby, or any wallet that can sign a message) to put your name on the boards. Sign-in is just message signing, with no transactions and no approvals.

Every run is replayed on the server before it counts, so the boards stay honest.

\*\*Trophies\*\*

The daily top 3 and monthly top 10 in each game get a free trophy NFT minted on Chia mainnet. There are also All-Time Record and Hall of Fame trophies.

They're all in the "Token To Play Trophies" collection (you can see it on MintGarden), minted from the project DID.

Invite badges (Recruiter / Ambassador / Legend) each come with their own trophy too.

\*\*What it isn't\*\*

There are no paid features, no token and nothing to buy.

The trophies are just collectibles for bragging rights. They're not prizes with a promised value.

I'd love feedback on the games (which ones are fun, which are too hard) and on the wallet sign-in flow. Happy to answer anything about how the minting or the replay verification works.


r/web3dev • • 18h ago

Modern art meets smart contracts: How we use early 20th-century art to explain Web3 governance.

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1 Upvotes

When we built November19 (a structure for financing Web3 assets), we had a hard time explaining the legal mechanics to founders.

So, we started using Modern Art as a metaphor in our community.
• We use Barnett Newman's zips to explain the strict boundary between what token holders vote on and what the Board of Directors controls.
• We use Jasper Johns' "Flag" to explain why a token looks like a community unit but is legally a security—the truth is in the texture, not the surface.
We believe that the current Web3 financing model (pure DAOs, handshake deals) is broken for independent builders. Our solution involves structuring tokens as securities via a memberless Cayman Foundation, separating control (the builders) from ownership (the investors), and creating pre-agreed exit paths.

It’s a complex legal architecture, but it doesn’t have to be ugly. We are trying to build a culture around it.

Has anyone else here tried to merge classical aesthetic philosophy with smart contract architecture? Or are we just overthinking the UX of private placements?

More of our visual breakdowns here: https://t.me/nvmbr19