According to a report released by Decrypt, Ubisoft and Aleph.im teamed up to provide the decentralized storage for their NFTs, or Digits, as they are called in Quartz. A comma launched two weeks ago in Tom Clancys Ghost Recon Breakpoint, the game was disgruntled with players. Since its launch, they have lobbied for Ubisoft on the hunt for a trend that they believe poses irreparable harm to the environment, even though the company employs Tezos, the emerging blockchain platform considered an energy-efficient alternative to Ethereum, the world’s leading NFT platform. Didier Genvois, Ubisofts blockchain technical director, addressed the feedback the company received from fans about the roll-out earlier in the month, at a press release that said it would be the same as the startup. While Ubisoft praised NFTs and blockchain gaming as revolution ideas, he toned down its enthusiasm and talked about players sentiments and concerns about the relatively new technology. The new technology should have been taken into consideration in their entire work. This experiment was meant to understand how our players can see a value proposition of decentralization and get it into business. We know that it is an important change that takes time, but we will remain true to our three principles, explains Genvois. Those three principles aim to use the tech responsibly, build a safe environment for players to explore NFTs with energy-efficient proof-of-stake blockchains and focused on meaningful value propositions that benefit their gaming experience. Aleph.im will collect the NFT metadata, where the names and specifications of the blockchain and the names of the former owner, as well as the descriptions of the Blockchain and the other items in gameplay, and the attached video of the key to survival, so as to hold 70 nodes. As controversial as such, they’ll make it easier for players to examine the history of item metadata with an honest view.
