Telegram CEO Highlights Hamster Kombat’s Record-Breaking User Engagement
Good news for Hamster Kombat enthusiasts: Pavel Durov, the founder and developer of the famous app Telegram, has shown concern about the massive volume of Hamster Kombat users. He noted that the play-to-earn Web3 game has taken off since its launch.
Durov highlighted the significant improvements in the project and its capacity to accommodate millions of people worldwide, introducing them to blockchain technology.
The CEO of Telegram, Mr. Pavel Durov, shared that the project has attracted over 239 million people within just three months. He emphasized the significance and impact this project has had on Web3 development, as well as its flexibility and user-friendly interface. He expressed amazement at the results and record-breaking achievements of Hamster Kombat.
Also Read; Bybit Lists Hamster Kombat Tokens for Pre-Market Trading
He posted the following on his social media:
“Hamster Kombat has become the latest Internet phenomenon everyone’s talking about. 239 million people have signed up for this Telegram mini-app in just 3 months. It took Hamster only 73 days to reach 100 million monthly users. Each day, 4–5 million new users join Hamster Kombat, making it the fastest-growing digital service in the world.
As I said a few months back, a new wave of mini-apps on Telegram is coming, and Hamster Kombat is now leading the pack. Its amazing growth shows the viral potential of the Telegram mini-app platform.
Soon, Hamster’s team will mint its token on TON, introducing the benefits of blockchain to hundreds of millions of people. A new era is arriving, and we are witnessing its arrival in real time.”
However, other countries are giving thumbs down to Hamster Kombat due to its high volume. There are speculations that the crypto game has been banned by the Iranian government, stating that it is a distraction from their upcoming presidential election.
A spokesman from Iran, Rear Adm. Habibollah Sayyari, the deputy chief of Iran’s military, described the app as part of the West’s “soft war” against Iran’s theocracy ahead of the election, according to the state-run IRNA news agency.
“One of the features of the soft war by the enemy is the ‘Hamster’ game,” Sayyari said.
He added that it is a tool used by the enemy to distract their citizens so that people won’t be serious about the forthcoming presidential election and will pay less attention to their presidential candidates.
