GaFin, a Web3-based GameFi platform, has partnered with Kryon, an AI-driven InfoFi gaming entity. The main purpose of the partnership is to strengthen game creators with the provision of on-chain rewards via the InfoFi platform of Kryon. As GaFin revealed in its official social media account, the integration utilizes real-time analysis of content with AI to reward game creators, along with offering community-driven exposure to projects. Hence, the collaboration denotes a critical move toward the establishment of a robust gaming ecosystem marked by significant community participation.
In partnership with Kryon, GaFin delivers its expertise for the Web3 gaming platforms while Kryon provides the exclusive InfoFi model. With this, the partnership guarantees that game creators get substantial rewards in a sustainable, transparent, and fair manner. By utilizing the AI-led content analysis, the firm tracks community involvement and brings benefits to consumers, filling the gap between players, gaming projects, and creators.
Apart from that, the next-gen system of Kryon removes the dependence on conventional advertising models. It lets creators earn organically based on their influence. Thus, rather than relying on ad revenue, it provides projects with traction via player-driven validation and community engagement. As a result, this shift rewards creators and fortifies the gaming content’s authenticity across the diverse Web3 platforms.
According to GaFin, collaboration with Kryon underscores a wider market trend of walking away from the centrally controlled ad-led models in the Web3 gaming. In this respect, with rewards for daily contributions, the joint initiative backs authentic engagement, offering a long-term value to creators while also making gaming projects relatively community-led and transparent. Ultimately, the partnership could establish the basis for a new wave of Web3 gaming with community-led growth.

Song accused BTC Core developers of defecting and failing to address widespread community concerns about non-monetary data on the ledger. Jimmy Song, a Bitcoin (BTC) developer and advocate, slammed the decision by Bitcoin Core developers to remove the OP_Return limit for non-monetary data embedded on the Bitcoin blockchain in the upcoming Bitcoin Core 30 upgrade, calling it “fiat” mentality.Song accused the Core developers of deflecting user concerns about removing the OP_Return limit, which is currently 80 bytes in size, and ignoring the significant pushback from the Bitcoin community and node runners. He also said:You can argue whether that's something desirable or not, but saying you can't define it is a stalling tactic meant to avoid the real argument about actual impact — particularly, the long-term impact of this change,” Song continued.Read more

