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Take a look at Loot project by Dom Hof (the creator of vine, but now mostly known for Loot...:) It is exactly how you describe, but so so much more: why limit
by fab1an 5y ago
Take a look at Loot project by Dom Hof (the creator of vine, but now mostly known for Loot...:)
It is exactly how you describe, but so so much more: why limit your Halo / skyrim character to one game world when you could take it into any other format and play with it there? NFT composability is a huge topic and extremely exciting in terms of these optionalities. Again: https://www.lootproject.com/ https://www.lootproject.com/
Also see my comment above with some more examples in response to another question...
- AnIdiotOnTheNet 5y agoNone of that requires anything provided by a blockchain, but does require significant effort by developers to form consensus around formats, representations, and access[0]. [0] one could just decide to ignore the NFT after all, or mint their own NFTs for the same asset.
- qu4z-2 5y agoWhy would I want to play my Skyrim character in Halo?
- lawtalkinghuman 5y agoI can totally see Nintendo wanting to enable you to bring your collection of fancy, rare high-powered guns from Borderlands, carried by your favourite shiny Pokémon, into a no-holds-barred Mario Kart match so you could turn a fun all-ages racing game into an absolute bloodbath. Totally fits with their brand image etc. Despite the likely bad PR, fiddly intellectual property issues, and the fact auctioning off high value gameplay items to the highest bidder turns games into tremendously boring pay2win experiences, the value in NFTs is that a game company might let players use assets bought or acquired in one game in a different game, even though they could do that already do that by just making private contractual relationships between existing game companies.