There’s very light in-app purchases also involved. Anyone can come in, on board and enjoy the first part of the game as you would any normal game. We’re going with a more hybrid approach and being more approachable to all gaming audiences.

I think that stands out because a lot of Web3 games so far have been very gated where you have to own certain NFTs or you have to come in with certain tokens. So it’s really open for everyone to come in and play. Quinn Kwon: So the basic model for Rumble Racing Star is that it’s free to play. GameDaily: Can you tell us about how the game’s Web3 elements work? We have a focus test coming up this week with a select number of participants and then we’re planning for a closed beta in August and then an open beta perhaps in September. It’s a funny, hilarious game with a lot of items and skills. Rumble Racing Star is currently being developed by one of the creators of Crazyracing Kartrider which is one of the biggest kart racing games in Asia. Quinn Kwon: We were looking at different racing genres and we were inspired by lawnmower racing culture. GameDaily: Tell us about the game and its current timeline? GameDaily spoke to the company’s Head of Strategy Quinn Kwon about the company’s ambitions for the game, and its likely target audience. For a game with monetizable elements – earning and trading in-game digital assets – it’s unusually mainstream, even casual. Rumble Racing Star is a Mario Kart-alike with Web3 elements, published by Delabs Games (part of 4:33 Creative Lab) in South Korea.

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