The Blockchain project by Sam Altman, World Network, collaborates with Gaminghardwarebedrijf Razer on a series of functions designed to weed bots from video games.
“Razer-ID verified by World ID” is a single sign-on mechanism that will verify real human gamers from bots. It is built on top of Razer -ID, the existing login service of Razer, and will help guarantee that there is “a real person behind every Razer ID account,” said a statement shared by Razer and World.
The cooperation between the two companies is because artificial intelligence (AI) tools in every corner of online life seepinning within video games, which are plagued by non-human AI “bots” since a long time before the rise of Altman’s Chatgpt.
According to a study by Echelon Insights that the world shared with Coindesk, about 59% of the gamers said that they regularly encountered unauthorized third -party bots in their games. In addition to putting a general nuisance for players, BOT accounts often have tactical benefits compared to real players, who can ruin the competitiveness of some multiplayer games.
“Game developers now have a tool to build dynamic spaces where real players – no bots – dominate the digital landscape,” World said in his statement.
Razers Integration with World Network builds on the existing blockchain-based identity solution in the world, which uses iris scans to distinguish real people from robots online.
The new function will first be integrated into ‘Tokyo Beast’, a blockchain -based game that takes place in a version of Tokyo in the future in 100 years. It is an appropriate combination: the most important starting point of the game means that people exist in addition to autonomous Androids.
When users register at Tokyo Beast, they will be asked to log in using a world-authenticated Razer ID, so that they can play online with real human players.
“While AI continues to reform the gaming world, we want to enable gamers and game developers the tools they need to navigate this transformation safely and confidently,” said Wei-pin Choo, the most important business officer at Razer. “By working together with the world, we ensure that real players form the core of every experience, gaming honestly, compelling and designed for people.”
Read more: Sam Altman’s World Network reveals the new chat function to connect real people
