With the invocation to “Trick your opponents into buying cryptocurrency scams while you trade, mine and rumormonger to riches,” Cryptocurrency: The Board Game certainly captures the spirit of the scene. This game raised $15,000 via Kickstarter last year, which is quite impressive for a bear market. Described as “a card game about bitcoin and a conspiracy that the moon landings are fake,” the game builds upon the character and skill card-based model of the original, but throws in references to popular culture and news events for added zaniness. Like its predecessor, To The Moon 2.0 has been funded via Kickstarter and is set to ship in February 2018.
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also has a full profile of “the world’s first Bitcoin card game.” Bitcoin Empire: To the Moon 2.0īitcoin Empire must have struck a chord with some, as creator David Thomas is back with a sequel. First profiled by in early 2017, Bitcoin Empire is scarce these days, though determined sleuths should be able to track down a copy on Ebay. The latter, if the game were to be re-released today, would probably be dubbed “FUD”. Character cards are equipped with skills covering law, coding, and marketing, while attack cards are branded as Hack, Lawsuit, or Smear Campaign. One of the first Bitcoin games to gain much traction, Bitcoin Empire is a fast-paced card game in which players compete to collect the most bitcoins. In the meantime, a number of niche Bitcoin-based games are available for diehards who aren’t prepared to wait until Hasbro brings out its own crypto board game. It will take another extended bull run and more all-time highs before the in-laws are receptive to playing Bitcoin board games around the dinner table. That’s to be expected of a niche pursuit based around what is still a niche asset class. Just like Bitcoin circa 2011, Bitcoin board games are still a little rough around the edges. Bitcoin Board Games Are Still in Their Infancy The final endgame, for a handful who get hooked on the P2P cryptocurrency, is to invest in a branded Bitcoin board or card game. Soon they crave Bitcoin merch, which leads to other Bitcoin-based accessories, from stickers to hardware wallets. For those who come to know and love the cryptocurrency, sending, receiving, and hodling often isn’t enough. There's a light at the end of the tunnel.Bitcoin is highly addictive. In the mind of SI.com scribe Martin Rickman, those thoughts might even be enough to get through the rest of the summer: The thought of older college football announcers trying to wrap their heads around-and, more so, to explain-what Bitcoin is and how it works during the broadcast is incredibly funny to think about. That it replaced something as conventional and homey as a sports bar seems fitting for the times in which we live. That Bitcoin can afford to sponsor a bowl game is a definite sign of the new world order. There might be some changes to the landscape in terms of which bowls can get which teams, but sponsorship always has been and will continue to be the bottom line. As long as there is always a new sponsor ready to step in and put its logo on a bowl, that bowl won't be going away. Bitcoin's step-in is an example of why there probably isn't too much cause for alarm. The birth of the College Football Playoff brought about some concern for the future viability of smaller bowls such as this one. Chase Goodbread of NFL.com explains why that doubt is probably overblown, and how this contract helps: This is a positive step for the smaller bowl games, which have collectively had their future cast into doubt with the beginning of the College Football Playoff. Those conference affiliations are new, however: Last year's game featured East Carolina (C-USA), who beat Ohio (MAC), 37-20.
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