Join a cozy multiplayer world where you don’t just play... you actually build a life, connect with others, and shape a world that feels like your own. That’s the vibe inside My Neighbor Alice!
The sandbox-style adventure game is where creativity, community, and ownership all collide in a pretty refreshing way. Your journey starts by creating a character...
The story continues as you're then stepping into your own piece of land that you can design, develop, and evolve over time. From there is about living inside the world!
You can focus on farming, fishing, gathering resources, and slowly turning your space into something uniquely yours. The loop is simple but surprisingly deep.
You farm and fish to gather resources, craft items and tools to expand what you can do, and trade on the marketplace to interact with the wider in-game economy.
Everything feeds back into progression, but in a way that feels more like building than grinding. Where it gets more interesting is the social layer, and the partnerships!
You can invite neighbors onto your land, host community gatherings, and take part in competitions with other players. It’s a shared space where collaboration actually matters!
Came back to Alice after some years away, drawn from my cave by events like the XOOB campaign that is adding extra incentives for participation and discovery.
XOOB Network is basically playing a different game than what most people expected. On the surface it looks like another NFT project, but under the hood it’s really an attention engine.
The whole system revolves around getting people to interact, post, invite others, and keep coming back. It's turning that activity into points, rankings, and eventually rewards.
Under the hood, My Neighbor Alice is a fully onchain multiplayer game built on Chromia, leaning heavily into ownership. That shift shows up most clearly in its land system.
A lot of Web3 games talk about ownership, but still keep assets tied to centralized servers. Buildings, crafted items, and progression live onchain, which makes the idea of ownership feel more concrete.
I first came across it back when it had a Binance launchpool years ago. What started as a simpler concept has grown into a more complete ecosystem where players can shape their own persistent worlds.
Campaigns like the 50,000 $ALICE spring airdrop are getting attention, but the more interesting signal might actually be what’s happening at ground level!
The players quietly farming, fishing, crafting, and slowly building long-term progress on their land without rushing the hype cycle. The gaming sector needed something fresh!
Overall... it still feels early. I am not saying it in a marketing way, but in the sense that the world is still being actively shaped by the people inside it. If you like gaming... it's a good one!
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