One thing I've noticed with GameFi projects: People usually spend more time looking at the token launch than asking what the game is actually trying to build. I get it. The token is easier to track. But I'd separate the two when looking at BattleTown. On the presale side: • 10 announced rounds • Different listed prices across the rounds • Earlier stages have lower listed pricing • Later stages move higher Pretty straightforward. Then there's the actual game. BattleTown is building around: • Retro-inspired tank battles • 10 tank levels • Player progression • NFT elements • Web3 integration That's the part I find more interesting. A presale tells you how the token launch is structured. The game tells you whether there's actually a reason for people to care about the ecosystem. And that's probably the bigger test for BattleTown. Can the gameplay and progression stand on their own, with Web3 adding something useful around them? If yes, there's a much more interesting GameFi story here. Worth watching how it develops. 🔗 Official site: https://battletown.com DYOR. #BTOWN #BattleTown #GameFi #Web3Gaming #CryptoGaming