en
Back to the list

Rives Launches Doom Olympics: A Competitive Onchain Gaming Event

source-logo  news.bitcoin.com 14 September 2024 20:35, UTC

Rives, a blockchain gaming project, has announced the launch of its Doom Olympics, a unique competition built on the Cartesi platform. The tournament will feature seven distinct challenges inspired by the classic video game Doom, rewarding top players with over $15,000 in prizes.

Rives Combines Blockchain and Classic Gaming With Doom Olympics

Rives has structured the Doom Olympics around its innovative onchain gaming framework, leveraging the Cartesi Machine to execute the game in real time. The tournament, starting on Sept. 12, 2024, will unfold over seven days with contests designed to test a variety of skills. Each contest lasts 48 hours, with modes such as “Lightning Run,” “Knuckle Crusher,” and “Infallible Aim,” where players compete to top the leaderboard.

The Doom Olympics started on Sept. 12 and will end on Sept. 19, 2024.

According to Rives’ blog, players will have a chance to win a share of $7,000 for individual contests and additional rewards based on achievements and global rankings. Participants in the Doom Olympics will need to submit their gameplay data onchain, allowing validators to verify results in a decentralized, transparent manner. This method not only ensures fair competition but also highlights the unique capabilities of onchain gaming through the Rives platform.

Rives has emphasized the technological hurdles overcome in making Doom playable on blockchain, noting that previous attempts to do so lacked verifiability. The event serves as a celebration of Rives’ mainnet launch on Base, with the project inviting players to join their community on Discord and X. As the tournament progresses, daily updates will be provided, giving participants and spectators insight into the evolving competition.

What do you think about the combination of classic gaming with blockchain? Share your thoughts and opinions about this subject in the comments section below.

news.bitcoin.com