Priority set to computer games? Which genres will be predominantly distributed?
I hope that there will be all games of any genre! not just online RPGs 
Topic: [ANN][Pre-ICO] LOTUS CORE - The decentralized platform for digital games - page 4. (Read 1231 times)
March 18, 2018, 06:09:20 AM
March 18, 2018, 05:10:52 AM
Priority set to computer games? Which genres will be predominantly distributed?
March 17, 2018, 06:16:22 PM
but it turns out the commission for the sale of the game will be very high, at least 30 percent of the cost of the new game.
otherwise, I do not see any benefit to the developer, who invested so much time and effort into the development.
then it's easier to get people to buy a new game if the commission is will less this
Exactly .. we need to think carefully this question. Maybe, the developers came to some sort of mutually beneficial solution? otherwise, I do not see any benefit to the developer, who invested so much time and effort into the development.
then it's easier to get people to buy a new game if the commission is will less this
March 17, 2018, 06:01:44 PM
but it turns out the commission for the sale of the game will be very high, at least 30 percent of the cost of the new game.
otherwise, I do not see any benefit to the developer, who invested so much time and effort into the development.
then it's easier to get people to buy a new game if the commission is will less this
otherwise, I do not see any benefit to the developer, who invested so much time and effort into the development.
then it's easier to get people to buy a new game if the commission is will less this
March 17, 2018, 05:51:11 PM
This should be well considered, because the game doesn't lose value either, and the next owner gets a full new game, not deviating from the one purchased from the developer.
Don't understand a little bit. On the one hand, developers get 100% profit from the sale of games. On the other hand - players start trading games among themselves - what then is the profit to developers now? March 17, 2018, 05:30:18 PM
This should be well considered, because the game doesn't lose value either, and the next owner gets a full new game, not deviating from the one purchased from the developer.
Don't understand a little bit. On the one hand, developers get 100% profit from the sale of games. On the other hand - players start trading games among themselves - what then is the profit to developers now? March 17, 2018, 04:19:02 PM
This should be well considered, because the game doesn't lose value either, and the next owner gets a full new game, not deviating from the one purchased from the developer.
Don't understand a little bit. On the one hand, developers get 100% profit from the sale of games. On the other hand - players start trading games among themselves - what then is the profit to developers now? 
March 17, 2018, 11:54:48 AM
One person buys a game on your platform. Then he can sell this game to another player, returning his money back? Or he can give the game play for a while?
Lotus Core is a protocol to own games like a physical copy, the idea is simulate the behavior of a physical copy, so you can trade, gift, lend or sell any game that you already buyed.
But is like those games have attached a private key that you transfer so only the other person can launch the game? Or how does it work to make sure that after a transaction only one person owns the game?
Basically the game verifies the ownership using the player's private key. For more info, please check out the section "Execution or Launching Process" of "Use-Cases" in our whitepaper https://lotuscore.io/whitepaper
In detail when you buy a game then you should get a proof of ownership provided by the developer. After that, when you trade a game two things should happen, first the owner of the cartridge (the game contract) changes, additionally a new contract is created in the blockchain signed by the previous owner, allowing the new owner's account to now prove ownership of the game by using the original proof of ownership plus the endorsement. This transparent and automated process allows the new owner to play the game.
That explains it well. Theoretically your system could be applied to any game out there that involves access keys if those games allowed for integration with your service via an API.
That is correct
This is just a suggestion, but do you see a market or chance for digital games keys or access to be rented out rather than being finally transferred via a sale? I don't know but if there are expensive games, maybe there is a market for something like game leasing or so?It just came to my mind so I wanted to share this thought with you.
March 17, 2018, 04:09:05 PM
This is just a suggestion, but do you see a market or chance for digital games keys or access to be rented out rather than being finally transferred via a sale? I don't know but if there are expensive games, maybe there is a market for something like game leasing or so?It just came to my mind so I wanted to share this thought with you.
Well of course, I kept trying to understand that it reminds me. Leasing!
March 17, 2018, 02:30:55 PM
This is just a suggestion, but do you see a market or chance for digital games keys or access to be rented out rather than being finally transferred via a sale? I don't know but if there are expensive games, maybe there is a market for something like game leasing or so?It just came to my mind so I wanted to share this thought with you.
Well of course, I kept trying to understand that it reminds me. Leasing!
March 17, 2018, 01:12:29 PM
This is just a suggestion, but do you see a market or chance for digital games keys or access to be rented out rather than being finally transferred via a sale? I don't know but if there are expensive games, maybe there is a market for something like game leasing or so?It just came to my mind so I wanted to share this thought with you.
Well of course, I kept trying to understand that it reminds me. Leasing!
March 17, 2018, 12:57:48 PM
This is just a suggestion, but do you see a market or chance for digital games keys or access to be rented out rather than being finally transferred via a sale? I don't know but if there are expensive games, maybe there is a market for something like game leasing or so?It just came to my mind so I wanted to share this thought with you.
Well of course, I kept trying to understand that it reminds me. Leasing!
March 17, 2018, 11:50:42 AM
If you can sell on a gaming platform, with the same popularity as DOTA or PUBG, something success is guaranteed by you.
March 17, 2018, 11:35:24 AM
Which operating system will your protocol work with?
The main thing is to have Windows supported. This is the most gaming-friendly operating system. March 17, 2018, 11:02:36 AM
Which operating system will your protocol work with?
March 17, 2018, 10:41:24 AM
Perhaps, this is the only gaming platform I'm waiting for. The main thing is make it less demanding on RAM, if possible ... Unless, of course, this is a separate platform.
Like it's a protocol that will be built into other gaming platformsSo, both a protocol and an independent platform for games will be developed.
March 17, 2018, 10:15:42 AM
Perhaps, this is the only gaming platform I'm waiting for. The main thing is make it less demanding on RAM, if possible ... Unless, of course, this is a separate platform.
Like it's a protocol that will be built into other gaming platforms March 17, 2018, 09:23:55 AM
Will there be on your platform these numerous boxes with equipment for money? Will there be donation cards and stuff?
This is now building the entire gaming economy.
March 17, 2018, 07:57:21 AM
The project is interesting and now there are many such. tell me, when do you plan to run the alpha version of the project? Do I understand correctly that your platform will sell games? If so, which ones? Are you already negotiating with the developers?
March 17, 2018, 07:28:05 AM
Perhaps, this is the only gaming platform I'm waiting for. The main thing is make it less demanding on RAM, if possible ... Unless, of course, this is a separate platform.
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