While Ethereum, like Bitcoin, depends on an energy-intensive "proof of work" system that requires what Stacey called a "ridiculous amount of computer power" to validate its transactions, alternatives have emerged that are iterating on the less energy-demanding "proof of stake" validation systems instead - like Wax, Cardano and Solana.Ĭinder players will use the Solana blockchain to purchase their "playable NFTs" - the Cinder Fae which will include 11,111 exclusive avatars designed by the WildWorks team. However, he says his opinion has since changed as he's learned more about blockchain developments beyond Ethereum. In a Medium post, Stacey addresses this specific concern among others, noting that he himself had believed that technologies like NFTs were "were irreconcilable with environmental conservation," and bereft of value to gamers.
They're also less than thrilled about the environmental impacts of crypto gaming and NFTs - an opinion which WildWorks CEO Clark Stacey, until recently, had shared. Already concerned about Feral's pace of development and unfinished nature, players are now worried about what it means for Feral's future now that the company has moved on to build a crypto gaming experience using Feral's assets. The response from WildWorks' core fans has been far less than enthusiastic to this news for a variety of reasons. But in recent days, the company has angered many of its core users with news that it's reusing Feral's technology platform and many of its assets to enter the crypto-gaming space with a metaverse game called Cinder, powered by the Solana blockchain. Less than a year ago, WildWorks, the makers of the kid's virtual world game Animal Jam, launched its next big effort with a game aimed at Gen Z teens, called Feral.
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