Though NFTs have been in the limelight lately, they’ve been making their way into the mainstream since 2014.
As such, it’s no surprise that they’ve crossed into esports, especially as both share a virtual nature.
Disclaimer: This piece is supported by WePlay Esports
To put it simply, NFTs or Non-Fungible-Tokens are digital assets that stand for real-life and virtual objects like art, videos, music, and in-game items. They’re appealing because of their ‘one of a kind’ nature (they’re non-fungible after all) and can drop as singles or a group of collectibles.