Hello everyone,
This is Mark. This is my first BitcoinTalk account while being fully aware of what I'm doing. When I was younger and first encountered Bitcoin, I opened an account here but honestly, I can't remember my username, password, or any seed phrases at all!
Before I dive in, let me tell you a quick story. I first met Bitcoin around 2014 or 2015 while trying to convince my dad to buy me a new laptop for playing GTA V.
Back then, I suggested we invest in this virtual currency, but my dad shut it down completely. He said it was a scam and a waste of money. Needless to say, I dropped the whole idea and forgot about it for a while. Thanks, Dad (although ironically, he's now a successful crypto trader himself – guess it's a twist of fate!).
Anyway, time flew by, and Bitcoin slipped from my mind until the 2017 bull run. I was getting my driver's license when the owner of the driving school mentioned wanting to buy Bitcoin but had no clue how. That reignited my interest in the crypto world. This little interaction became a turning point – I dove deep into the industry, researched how to buy crypto, learned about exchanges, wallets, and everything in between. And guess what? We bought Bitcoin for him, not for me. That's why I'm not rolling in dough right now.
Then came the bear market, the pandemic, and more. Bitcoin faded from my mind again until early 2021. I was in my final year of university and going through a bad breakup. My gf has cheated me and that moment To keep my mind occupied, I decided to learn about financial analysis and the crypto industry. After that year, I absorbed a ton of information – from the rise of memecoins, shitcoins and rug pulls to the highs of tokens like MAT, catecoin and the lows of losing it all on futures trading. While learning, I even started working for a couple of reputable crypto companies. Then I started to work alone alone alone then, one more company and then one more company and then one one…
Okay, you might be thinking, "Why are you telling us all this?" Here's the point:
Last month, while playing Bustabit, I had a realization (and it's a big one!). Everyone wants to get rich quickly and easily. That's why gambling is so popular – it preys on that desire.
Now, I've known about Bustabit for a year or two. It's a place I go to unwind sometimes. For instance, just last week, I lost around $10k on futures trading. But before that loss, I actually turned $250 into nearly $5,000 on Bustabit by playing patiently. As I was doing this, I told myself I'd keep playing patiently and turn it into $100,000. However, after losing that $10k, I went back to Bustabit and the guy who play very patiently, very calm, very relax start to play with 5000bit 5000bit and lost all of the money.
While my loss wasn't huge in the grand scheme of things, it taught me a valuable lesson: I want to create my own fair, reliable, and ultimately the best game ever. Yo, that loss stung, but hey, it ain't the end of the world. Now I'm fired up to build my own game, one that's straight-up fair. Fairness? Check. Trustworthy? Duh. And the user experience? Gonna be smoothest thing this side of butter.
Why I’m writing these words, cause I’m wondering the real bet players thoughts and what is the important for them? In here, I would like buidl with community experience not casino experience.
Building a game that prioritizes fairness, trustworthiness, and a great user experience could indeed resonate with real bet players. Most players look for transparency in the game’s mechanics, assurances that the game is fair and not rigged, and a user-friendly interface that enhances rather than detracts from the experience.
Remember, the path to creating a successful game is iterative and requires adjusting based on user feedback. Your readiness to build from your own experiences and with community insights could indeed set your game apart in the crowded online gambling market. Keep fostering that spirit of innovation and responsiveness to player feedback, and you might just create something that is both profitable and highly valued by its users.