In this week’s newsletter, read about how marketplace Magic Eden integrated compressed nonfungible tokens (NFTs) into its platform and how Meta launched its metaverse game on mobile and web. Check out why the Bitcoin Ordinals creator proposes changing the protocol’s numbering system and learn about Atari founder Nolan Bushnell’s perspectives on play-to-earn gaming. In other news, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has charged NFT collection Stoner Cats with offering unregistered securities.
Meta has announced it has started rolling out Horizon Worlds on mobile devices and web browsers. The launch to mobile and web includes a free-for-all shooter game called Super Rumble, where two to six players can play together in fast-paced shooting matches.
The launch is only in early access, meaning only a few people can join. According to Meta, it will slowly roll the game out to more people and add more experiences and worlds to the metaverse in the near future.
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Bitcoin Ordinals chief coder and creator Casey Rodarmor proposed to change the numbering system of Bitcoin NFTs. The coder highlighted that the current system has led to “ugly code and stalled development.”
Because of this, Rodarmor initiated a proposal to make inscriptions permanently unstable, making the protocol simpler and easier to upgrade. The Ordinals creator added that while the change may make the numbers inaccurate, the numbering system will not be scrapped entirely.
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NFT marketplace Magic Eden has integrated compressed NFTs (cNFTs) by Solana into its platform. According to Magic Eden, cNFTs will allow users to experiment without spending too much money and are ideal for mass-produced NFTs for industries
Read more on cointelegraph.com