Hunter is a Platform that links Multiplayer Games though Seamless Intergame Transitions.

Launch a Room with your friends : start on with Psych! hop on to 8 Ball Pool with a round of UNO and Multiplayer Chess, and finally snitch the imposter on Among Us - all on one platform !

We’re the first to create 'Intergame Links' and a General Hyper-Parameterisation + Simulation model to asses and value Tally Metrics across the Token Economy for any activity published (Game or Event).

Here’s what that enables :

Tournaments, Challenges and Wagers - Since we’re able to track tallies and assets from one game to another with a singular unit of account, a lot of crazy things pile up.

1 - Bounties - Win Tournaments and unlock Bounties. (Tokens - Real Money + NFTs + Avatars)

2 - Challenges - Picture a your team/room called onto by another (3v3) for set wager of 100 Tokens. Everyone picks a game. You start with Among Us, move on to Scrabble, jump to Dumbsherads and conclude with Math speed Quiz and win Bounties with real monetary value.

3 - Game links - Imagine a developer launching 3 games that function differently in 'tournament style'. You play Mini Militia and then Chess, but the victor from Mini Militia gets to set bombs on certain chess squares. You follow on with Trivia Quizzes, wherein the victor benefits from the additional ‘Clue’.

We’d further ferment a super creative dynamic - People playing games they’d otherwise not. We don’t quite often hop on zoom to play 2 Lies and 1 Truth, but you’d be prescient to those Lies coming out of Hunter.

A lot of games that wouldn’t succeed by themselves would blow up on Hunter.

InterGame Links

While hosts do benefit a token economy, what really strikes out is the confluence of the host system with the game system (Roblox + Clubhouse.

Game Exponentiation :

Lets say I’ve created Mini Militia (small humans flying around killing each other), and as the game creator I primarily make money from tournament entries wherein each tournament bares a minimum 10 token entry fee for a group of 10 players. (100 token corpus - the winner collects 50, the second place takes in 25 and the host makes 25). I only make money if people play tournaments. But because of the host system, I can send out an open invite to all hosts and propose a 10 token host fee to organise and market the tournament. (Hosts get others to play my game and in turn get a cut). Whats delirious is that hosts can customise the rules of my game, and scale these tournaments without changing the fundamental dynamic. So as the host while you’re the live commentator of your event, you can randomly tag 3 players in the mini militia game and make them a squad (conventionally you fight for yourself). Or bring in custom restrictions or additions (purely verbally communicated) while the game proceeds - so as to make the game interesting.

Imagine organising a chess tournament and posing idiosyncratic changes randomly during a match : you’ve each gotta play 3 moves consecutively or you’ve both gotta play 2 moves for your opponent.

Custom rules are very easy to come about, and hosts can leverage these tweaks to make games more fun (while also making money for themselves).

Given this infrastructure, game creators would find it ridiculously easy to bring their games to a much broader audience.

Twitch on Drugs :

Game streaming is the most viewed category on Youtube. People spend more time watching others play games, than playing the games themselves !

Picture a host streaming a game to his private audience (who’ve paid a patreon like fee in tokens to attend this event). Since the game oriented system sits in well with the host oriented model, the host can allow for his audiences members to enter the game he is playing while continuing to stream at the touch of a button.

Just imagine hopping into a game as the audience member while the stream is live !

Exponentiation