True, Splinterlands gaming brought a lot of people. They started gaming even before they knew they needed an Hive account.
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True, Splinterlands gaming brought a lot of people. They started gaming even before they knew they needed an Hive account.
I agree, Splinterlands has played a pivotal role in growing the Hive community. It's fascinating to see how gaming can serve as a gateway to blockchain technology.
That's exactly what Taskmaster is saying. If we wanted to preach Hive, we should focus on promoting either gaming as Splinterlands or any Hive games or videos through 3speak, etc and then once the crowd come, they will learn about Hive.
Taskmaster's strategy makes a lot of sense. By promoting engaging content like Splinterlands or Hive games and videos through platforms like 3speak, we can capture the audience's attention first.
I hope you got it right.
Let's say someone loves gaming. You introduce Splinterlands to them. Then there's someone who loves making videos you introduce them to 3speak. And so on and so forth.
Exactly! It's about tailoring our approach to each person's interests. For gamers, we have Splinterlands; for content creators, we have 3speak. This way, we're meeting people where their passions lie and gradually introducing them to Hive.
Yes, that's the whole idea. Once they come around, they become immersed in the whole thing and decide to stay.
Once they're immersed in the content, they'll naturally become curious about Hive and explore its potential.