The highly-anticipated Shibarium layer-2 network is having problems with its bridge contract.
Approximately $1.7 million worth of Ethereum is currently stuck on the bridge contract.
Shibarium launch was expected to add some impetus to the price of SHIB but that has not happened.
The much-hyped layer-2 network of Shiba Inu, Shibarium, is having significant problems a day after its launch. The network was expected to turn the tables of the SHIB token, which has been under bearish pressure for the last seven days; but that has not been the case. The token has dropped by over 10% since the Shibarium went live.
But as the future of Shiba Inu hangs on tenterhooks, another Shiba-themed meme coin called Shiba Memu (SHMU) is taking the crypto space by storm with its token presale which has hit $2.1 million in a little over a month. Shiba Memu is leveraging the power of artificial intelligence (AI) and the hype around meme coins.
What is happening with Shibarium?
According to an analysis of the Shibarium network’s bridge contract, which transfers money from Ethereum to the layer-2 solution, there is currently $1.7 million worth of Ethereum stranded between the two networks.
The locked status of the funds has been confirmed by the blockchain security team Beosin, who has advised people to stop using Shibarium temporarily.
Transactions on #Shibarium are stuck in a pending state. $1.7M are currently locked on ETH.
In addition to the locked-up tokens, blockchain sleuth ZachXBT highlighted that $762,000 worth of BONE, a Shibarium governance token, was sent to the bridge contract.
According to the information on BlockScout, only 236 transactions had been validated on Shibarium Network almost two days after the network was launched.
Some users have pointed out issues with Shibarium’s remote procedure call (RPC) system, which allows access to a network’s server node to communicate with the blockchain.
The response by Shiba Inu’s developer
Interestingly, the pseudonymous Shiba Inu developer Shytoshi Kusama repudiated reports that what Shibarium was facing was “a bridge issue.” In a newsletter, Kusama said:
“Our technical difficulties are due to the massive amount of traffic we experienced within moments on Shibarium,” they said. “The team is working tirelessly to fix the issue and scale so that we can give the ShibArmy the experience they deserve. All funds are safe.”
A moderator in Shibarium’s Discord also stated that “as a precautionary measure,” admins “have temporarily restricted access to certain channels due to the spread of misinformation and fake websites.”
What Shibarium’s misfortunes mean for Shiba Memu
Well, Shiba Inu stands out as a major rival to Shiba Memu and its mishaps could only be translated to mean an advantage to the new Shiba Memu project, which is already on course to become the most popular meme coin project.
Shiba Memu is a revolutionary token combining AI and the latest technology to create an entirely self-sufficient marketing powerhouse, deviating from the norm of most meme coins which purely depend on community involvement.
BONE, a cryptocurrency that is part of the Shiba Inu ecosystem and, in particular, the decentralized ShibaSwap exchange, has unexpectedly pumped up 20%. Meanwhile, SHIB is also rising but on a much smaller scale, and it is currently trading just 3.7% above today’s opening price.
Source: TradingView
What led to the surge in BONE quotations is unknown, although there are rumours online about the imminent release of new details regarding the long-awaited Layer 2 Shibarium protocol. Recall that the cryptocurrency is destined to play the role of a gas fee in the forthcoming innovation. Moreover, BONE should be a reward for developers and other contributors to the upcoming blockchain.
BONE has the advantage over SHIB of a limited and extremely small number of tokens. Thus, the cryptocurrency’s total supply is only 250 million tokens, of which 20 million are reserved for the aforementioned rewards. Because of this fact, as well as a relatively small presence on the major exchanges, BONE may be more susceptible to explosive price spikes as it is today. Thus, the current pump is followed by a 170% increase in BONE trading volume, as shown on the CoinMarketCap page.
BONE price action
BONE has now reached $1.16, where it had previously shown two opposing performances. So for the first time, BONE quotes drew a figure at these levels, which can be compared with Bart Simpson’s hairstyle. For the second time, however, at the end of August, BONE rose from this zone by 106% to reach its all-time high of $2.4.
Disclaimer: The findings of the following analysis are the sole opinions of the writer and should not be considered investment advice.
Shiba Inu depreciated in a descending channel, can the buyers inflict a breakout?
On the other end of the spectrum, the Open Interest revealed an increasing edge for buyers.
Shiba Inu [SHIB] finally flipped its long-term trendline from resistance to support over the last three weeks as the buyers strived to alter the bearish narrative (For brevity, SHIB prices are multiplied by 1000 from here on).
Recently, the $0.00984 support induced a buying comeback, but the buyers could not gain an immediate advantage. A sustained sway above the current pattern could aid the buying efforts of finding fresher highs in the coming times.
At press time, SHIB traded at $0.00999, up by 2.96% in the last 24 hours.
SHIB declined in an up-channel, can the bulls inflict a breakout?
Source: TradingView, SHIB/USD
SHIB’s lift-off from the $0.01044-level in the last month set the stage for a bearish pennant setup on the daily charts. But the 20 EMA (red) and the 50 EMA (cyan) continued to pose recovery barriers and induced a reversal.
This reversal inflicted a patterned breakdown that put SHIB back on a bearish track. In the meantime, this descent entailed a down-channel (yellow).
While the 20/50 EMAs looked south, sellers would continue exerting their near-term edge. A rebound from the $0.00984-support could spring a potential break above the current pattern. In this case, the $0.01044-$0.01065 range could undermine the buying efforts.
An immediate or eventual close above this range can expose the token to a well-needed upside. In such circumstances, SHIB could witness a bearish invalidation and test the $0.011-zone. On the flip side, Any decline below the immediate support could propel a retest of the lower trendline of the down channel.
The Chaikin Money Flow’s (CMF) jump above the zero mark resonated with the heightened buying pressure. But its higher troughs over the last few days bearishly diverged with the price action. Nonetheless, a consistent position above the midline could fuel the bullish narrative.
An increase in Open Interest alongside the price
Source: Coinglass
An analysis of the total SHIB Futures Open Interest revealed a nearly 5.22% incline in Open Interest over the last 24 hours. Correspondingly the price action marked a nearly 3% jump during the same time. This reading entailed a bullish sign for the near term.
Should the buyers capitalize on this, any break above the current pattern could position the token for a bull run.
Also, the alt shared a 43% 30-day correlation with Bitcoin. Thus, keeping an eye on Bitcoin’s movement with the overall market sentiment could be essential to identify any bearish invalidations.
Shiba Eternity is a Shiba Inu-themed collectible card game for Android and iOS.
The game is developed by Playside Studios and pays homage to the Shiba Inu cryptocurrency.
Shiba Eternity is part of a wider Shiba Inu crypto ecosystem currently under development.
Share this article
Shiba Eternity lets players build custom decks from over 500 unique cards and collect 10,000 different Shiboshi heroes.
What Is Shiba Eternity?
Shiba Eternity is a new Shiba Inu-themed collectible card game from Playside Studios. The game sets players against each other in a classic one-vs.-one card game duel, with the first to reduce their opponent’s life points to zero declared the winner. Players use one of 10,000 Shiboshi heroes to call the shots, and use spells, items, and various fighters to battle on their behalf.
The game was first announced at the height of Shiba Inu mania in November 2021, as the SHIB cryptocurrency soared in value and reached an all-time high market capitalization of over $40 billion. After almost a year of development, the game’s full release went live on October 6.
Shiba Eternity’s development is led by William Volk, a gaming industry veteran with over 25 years of experience at top-tier companies like Activision and ROKiT Games. With such an esteemed figure putting his name behind the Shiba Inu brand, expectations for the game among Shiba Inu fans were high.
Crypto Briefing took Shiba Eternity for a spin to see if the game lives up to the hype. We’ve judged it in five key areas: accessibility, graphics and art, gameplay, story and lore, and any crypto elements present. Here’s what we thought.
Accessibility: 4 out of 5
Shiba Eternity is very easy to get started with. The game runs on smartphones and tablets, so just head over to the Play Store (Android) or App Store (iOS) and follow the instructions to download it. And at 417 MB in size, the game isn’t going to take up much space on your device, either.
However, as with many mobile games, how easy Shiba Eternity is to play will vary depending on the size of your phone screen and fingers. The game needs a fair bit of dexterity to click cards, and it can become a little fiddly on smaller screens. Using a tablet is recommended for the best experience.
Although the game is free, Shiba Eternity monetizes itself through in-app purchases. Players can earn cards and characters by playing or alternatively buy them at the game’s store. In addition to buying unlocks, players can also pay for cosmetic enhancements, such as custom card backs, and experience boosts to level up faster. The prices for these boons fall broadly in line with other free-to-play games and are unnecessary if you’re willing to put some time and effort into unlocking the cards yourself.
Graphics and Art: 4 out of 5
Shiba Eternity’s graphics are arguably the best part of the game. Most of the in-game assets look polished and professional, and the background images also do a great job of setting the scene and providing depth. The 3D renderings and custom animations for the Shiboshis heroes bring the cute canines to life and break up the gameplay.
Shiba Eternity menu screen.
While the overall quality is high, there is still room for improvement. The card graphics focus heavily on Shiba Inu characters and become repetitive the more you play. Since there is little variation between cards, it can become difficult to tell which ones you have on the field or in your hand at a glance just by looking at the art.
However, the tutorial character Ryoshi (named after the pseudonymous Shiba Inu founder), who guides new players through the tutorial, doesn’t give off a great first impression. Despite sporting a refined and erudite voice worthy of any dojo master, the character’s sprite doesn’t match his appearance or the game’s overall aesthetic at all.
Ryoshi from the Shiba Eternity tutorial. (Source: @william_volk)
Gameplay: 2 out of 5
Games start with the players selecting their four starting cards and tossing a coin to decide who will go first. On a player’s turn, they can summon fighter cards to the field (but must wait a turn before attacking with them), play spell cards, attach equip cards to their Shiboshi, and attack their opponent. Only weak cards with one or two “bark power” can be played at the beginning of the game. However, players’ bark power increases after every turn, letting them use more powerful cards as the game progresses.
Each fighter card has an attack and armor rating. When a card attacks, its attack power is subtracted from the defending card’s armor. If the attacking card’s attack value exceeds the defending card’s armor, the latter is defeated and leaves the field. When no active character cards are on the field, players can attack their opponent’s Shiboshi directly. Players win the game if they reduce the opposing Shiboshi’s health from 30 to zero.
If you’ve played collectible card games like Hearthstone or Magic: The Gathering, you’ll likely recognize several gameplay mechanics that Shiba Eternity has borrowed. However, while some of these mechanics have become a universal standard and make Shiba Eternity more fast-paced and intuitive, others look cut and pasted from more successful games.
Instead of creating a unique game that stands out from the abundance of collectible card games on the market, Shiba Eternity copied much of what made other games successful and only added a Shiba Inu-themed facade to try and camouflage that fact. If you’re a hardcore gamer looking for a new card game to dig your teeth into, Shiba Eternity will probably leave you disappointed. However, the game could find a better fit with a more casual audience. The gameplay is quick and fairly intuitive while still leaving room for some strategic decision-making.
Regardless of the kind of gamer Shiba Eternity appeals to, there are some negative aspects of its gameplay that cannot be overlooked. Players already seem tired of “overpowered” decks controlling the meta. Soon after its release, posts on the game’s official subreddit started reporting that the Frostfire Blast deck, as it’s commonly referred to, has become increasingly popular among high-level players due to how strong it is. The imbalance has elicited such a reaction from the Shiba Eternity player base that the discussion of Frostfire Blast makes up most of its subreddit’s posts.
Elsewhere, the game’s quest system, designed to give players a constant sense of achievement as they play, is also proving detrimental to the gameplay. The quest system assigns players in-game tasks like using an “epic” rarity card ten times, rewarding them with experience and the kibble tokens needed to unlock new Shiboshis. However, as some players have noted, to fulfill these requirements, there is an incentive to hold opponents hostage in games, leaving them on a single point of life and continuing to play cards to meet the requirements for various quests. This incentive structure leads to a bad gaming experience for many players.
While developers may fix these issues with time, the longer they persist, the less likely it is that players will stick around. Overall, the Shiba Eternity gameplay leaves a lot to be desired.
Story and Lore: 1 out of 5
Although the predominant theme in Shiba Eternity is martial arts, its backstory is a cataclysmic sci-fi romp dealing with an array of themes from battles with alien “Greys” to Shiba Inu-inhabited planets caught in a supernova event.
The basic gist is that following the 1951 UFO crash in Roswell, New Mexico, humanity discovered technology from the “Shib Universe,” along with capturing a “Grey” alien who shared this information with the governments of the world. After reverse engineering the technology, humanity “harnessed the power of the Shibarium” and launched a spaceship called the SS Virgil to travel to one of ten inhabited Shiba galaxy planets.
Upon arriving in the Shiba galaxy, war breaks out between the alien Greys (now called “shadowcats” for some reason) and the native Shiba Inu. After two wars, it’s revealed that when the SS Virgil traveled to the Shiba galaxy, it caused a dimensional tear that put two local stars on a collision course with each other. Now, the human crew of the SS Virgil, along with all Shiba-kind and a new character called “Queen Andromeda” (because why not), must team up to stop this extinction-level event from happening.
It’s not exactly clear how this lore intersects with the game. The central conceit seems to be that the Shiba Inus are sufficiently proficient in martial arts to combat the shadowcats in the war.
To be frank, the Shiba Eternity lore is chaotic at best. The blog post outlining the story is a convoluted, poorly-written narrative that does little core worldbuilding. While there is, admittedly, a subjective element to the story surrounding the Shiba Inu ecosystem that might be lost on some people (such as myself), numerous points still fall flat.
Like the card game, the story behind it is littered with dog-themed puns and Shiba Inu references. Everything important in the lore starts with the prefix “Shiba,” making it needlessly difficult to follow what’s going on and revealing the writer’s marked lack of imagination. While the story is certainly ambitious, it fails to add context and color to the game and will likely leave the reader more confused than when they started.
Crypto Element: 1 out of 5
There’s not much to say about the crypto element in Shiba Eternity, as it’s non-existent in the current version of the game. However, according to the game’s developers, there are plans for a blockchain version of the Shiba Eternity that will allow players to use NFTs from the 10,000 Shiboshis collection in the game to earn token rewards (It’s also worth noting that the Shiboshis that players can “create” in the free version of the game are all copies of Shiboshis from the NFT collection). Various blog posts outlining the Shiba Inu ecosystem have referenced a reward token called TREAT, which will likely play a role in Shiba Eternity in the future.
The lack of a blockchain element has been a disappointment for many onlookers and Shiba Inu fans alike. Many had assumed that players would be able to use SHIB for in-game transactions, a relatively simple feature that remains absent for the time being. While there are hints that the future version of the game will help tie together disparate parts of the Shiba Inu ecosystem, such as the planned Shibarium Layer 2 chain, Shiba Inu Metaverse project, and Shiba Inu-backed stablecoin, there is no concrete roadmap detailing if, and when this might happen.
Final Thoughts
Despite its faults, Shiba Eternity’s release is a landmark moment for both the SHIB cryptocurrency and the broader Shiba Inu ecosystem. What started as a meme coin, launched to capitalize on the Dogecoin hype preceding it, has transformed into a fully-fledged brand with the power to attract leading game developers. Although this first attempt is lacking in certain areas, the fact that it happened at all should cause even the most vocal Shiba skeptics to think twice before writing it off as a joke project.
However, if Shiba Eternity and the Shiba Inu brand want to go further, they must tighten up their operations. Clear, professional communication and brand strategy are a must going forward, as is consolidating the various projects created under the Shiba Inu banner. At its heart, Shiba Inu is a crypto project, and anything that uses its intellectual property should follow this example.
Disclosure: At the time of writing this review, the author owned ETH and several other cryptocurrencies.
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The information on or accessed through this website is obtained from independent sources we believe to be accurate and reliable, but Decentral Media, Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the timeliness, completeness, or accuracy of any information on or accessed through this website. Decentral Media, Inc. is not an investment advisor. We do not give personalized investment advice or other financial advice. The information on this website is subject to change without notice. Some or all of the information on this website may become outdated, or it may be or become incomplete or inaccurate. We may, but are not obligated to, update any outdated, incomplete, or inaccurate information.
You should never make an investment decision on an ICO, IEO, or other investment based on the information on this website, and you should never interpret or otherwise rely on any of the information on this website as investment advice. We strongly recommend that you consult a licensed investment advisor or other qualified financial professional if you are seeking investment advice on an ICO, IEO, or other investment. We do not accept compensation in any form for analyzing or reporting on any ICO, IEO, cryptocurrency, currency, tokenized sales, securities, or commodities.
Shiba Eternity is a Shiba Inu-themed collectible card game for Android and iOS.
The game is developed by Playside Studios and pays homage to the Shiba Inu cryptocurrency.
Shiba Eternity is part of a wider Shiba Inu crypto ecosystem currently under development.
Share this article
Shiba Eternity lets players build custom decks from over 500 unique cards and collect 10,000 different Shiboshi heroes.
What Is Shiba Eternity?
Shiba Eternity is a new Shiba Inu-themed collectible card game from Playside Studios. The game sets players against each other in a classic one-vs.-one card game duel, with the first to reduce their opponent’s life points to zero declared the winner. Players use one of 10,000 Shiboshi heroes to call the shots, and use spells, items, and various fighters to battle on their behalf.
The game was first announced at the height of Shiba Inu mania in November 2021, as the SHIB cryptocurrency soared in value and reached an all-time high market capitalization of over $40 billion. After almost a year of development, the game’s full release went live on October 6.
Shiba Eternity’s development is led by William Volk, a gaming industry veteran with over 25 years of experience at top-tier companies like Activision and ROKiT Games. With such an esteemed figure putting his name behind the Shiba Inu brand, expectations for the game among Shiba Inu fans were high.
Crypto Briefing took Shiba Eternity for a spin to see if the game lives up to the hype. We’ve judged it in five key areas: accessibility, graphics and art, gameplay, story and lore, and any crypto elements present. Here’s what we thought.
Accessibility: 4 out of 5
Shiba Eternity is very easy to get started with. The game runs on smartphones and tablets, so just head over to the Play Store (Android) or App Store (iOS) and follow the instructions to download it. And at 417 MB in size, the game isn’t going to take up much space on your device, either.
However, as with many mobile games, how easy Shiba Eternity is to play will vary depending on the size of your phone screen and fingers. The game needs a fair bit of dexterity to click cards, and it can become a little fiddly on smaller screens. Using a tablet is recommended for the best experience.
Although the game is free, Shiba Eternity monetizes itself through in-app purchases. Players can earn cards and characters by playing or alternatively buy them at the game’s store. In addition to buying unlocks, players can also pay for cosmetic enhancements, such as custom card backs, and experience boosts to level up faster. The prices for these boons fall broadly in line with other free-to-play games and are unnecessary if you’re willing to put some time and effort into unlocking the cards yourself.
Graphics and Art: 4 out of 5
Shiba Eternity’s graphics are arguably the best part of the game. Most of the in-game assets look polished and professional, and the background images also do a great job of setting the scene and providing depth. The 3D renderings and custom animations for the Shiboshis heroes bring the cute canines to life and break up the gameplay.
Shiba Eternity menu screen.
While the overall quality is high, there is still room for improvement. The card graphics focus heavily on Shiba Inu characters and become repetitive the more you play. Since there is little variation between cards, it can become difficult to tell which ones you have on the field or in your hand at a glance just by looking at the art.
However, the tutorial character Ryoshi (named after the pseudonymous Shiba Inu founder), who guides new players through the tutorial, doesn’t give off a great first impression. Despite sporting a refined and erudite voice worthy of any dojo master, the character’s sprite doesn’t match his appearance or the game’s overall aesthetic at all.
Ryoshi from the Shiba Eternity tutorial. (Source: @william_volk)
Gameplay: 2 out of 5
Games start with the players selecting their four starting cards and tossing a coin to decide who will go first. On a player’s turn, they can summon fighter cards to the field (but must wait a turn before attacking with them), play spell cards, attach equip cards to their Shiboshi, and attack their opponent. Only weak cards with one or two “bark power” can be played at the beginning of the game. However, players’ bark power increases after every turn, letting them use more powerful cards as the game progresses.
Each fighter card has an attack and armor rating. When a card attacks, its attack power is subtracted from the defending card’s armor. If the attacking card’s attack value exceeds the defending card’s armor, the latter is defeated and leaves the field. When no active character cards are on the field, players can attack their opponent’s Shiboshi directly. Players win the game if they reduce the opposing Shiboshi’s health from 30 to zero.
If you’ve played collectible card games like Hearthstone or Magic: The Gathering, you’ll likely recognize several gameplay mechanics that Shiba Eternity has borrowed. However, while some of these mechanics have become a universal standard and make Shiba Eternity more fast-paced and intuitive, others look cut and pasted from more successful games.
Instead of creating a unique game that stands out from the abundance of collectible card games on the market, Shiba Eternity copied much of what made other games successful and only added a Shiba Inu-themed facade to try and camouflage that fact. If you’re a hardcore gamer looking for a new card game to dig your teeth into, Shiba Eternity will probably leave you disappointed. However, the game could find a better fit with a more casual audience. The gameplay is quick and fairly intuitive while still leaving room for some strategic decision-making.
Regardless of the kind of gamer Shiba Eternity appeals to, there are some negative aspects of its gameplay that cannot be overlooked. Players already seem tired of “overpowered” decks controlling the meta. Soon after its release, posts on the game’s official subreddit started reporting that the Frostfire Blast deck, as it’s commonly referred to, has become increasingly popular among high-level players due to how strong it is. The imbalance has elicited such a reaction from the Shiba Eternity player base that the discussion of Frostfire Blast makes up most of its subreddit’s posts.
Elsewhere, the game’s quest system, designed to give players a constant sense of achievement as they play, is also proving detrimental to the gameplay. The quest system assigns players in-game tasks like using an “epic” rarity card ten times, rewarding them with experience and the kibble tokens needed to unlock new Shiboshis. However, as some players have noted, to fulfill these requirements, there is an incentive to hold opponents hostage in games, leaving them on a single point of life and continuing to play cards to meet the requirements for various quests. This incentive structure leads to a bad gaming experience for many players.
While developers may fix these issues with time, the longer they persist, the less likely it is that players will stick around. Overall, the Shiba Eternity gameplay leaves a lot to be desired.
Story and Lore: 1 out of 5
Although the predominant theme in Shiba Eternity is martial arts, its backstory is a cataclysmic sci-fi romp dealing with an array of themes from battles with alien “Greys” to Shiba Inu-inhabited planets caught in a supernova event.
The basic gist is that following the 1951 UFO crash in Roswell, New Mexico, humanity discovered technology from the “Shib Universe,” along with capturing a “Grey” alien who shared this information with the governments of the world. After reverse engineering the technology, humanity “harnessed the power of the Shibarium” and launched a spaceship called the SS Virgil to travel to one of ten inhabited Shiba galaxy planets.
Upon arriving in the Shiba galaxy, war breaks out between the alien Greys (now called “shadowcats” for some reason) and the native Shiba Inu. After two wars, it’s revealed that when the SS Virgil traveled to the Shiba galaxy, it caused a dimensional tear that put two local stars on a collision course with each other. Now, the human crew of the SS Virgil, along with all Shiba-kind and a new character called “Queen Andromeda” (because why not), must team up to stop this extinction-level event from happening.
It’s not exactly clear how this lore intersects with the game. The central conceit seems to be that the Shiba Inus are sufficiently proficient in martial arts to combat the shadowcats in the war.
To be frank, the Shiba Eternity lore is chaotic at best. The blog post outlining the story is a convoluted, poorly-written narrative that does little core worldbuilding. While there is, admittedly, a subjective element to the story surrounding the Shiba Inu ecosystem that might be lost on some people (such as myself), numerous points still fall flat.
Like the card game, the story behind it is littered with dog-themed puns and Shiba Inu references. Everything important in the lore starts with the prefix “Shiba,” making it needlessly difficult to follow what’s going on and revealing the writer’s marked lack of imagination. While the story is certainly ambitious, it fails to add context and color to the game and will likely leave the reader more confused than when they started.
Crypto Element: 1 out of 5
There’s not much to say about the crypto element in Shiba Eternity, as it’s non-existent in the current version of the game. However, according to the game’s developers, there are plans for a blockchain version of the Shiba Eternity that will allow players to use NFTs from the 10,000 Shiboshis collection in the game to earn token rewards (It’s also worth noting that the Shiboshis that players can “create” in the free version of the game are all copies of Shiboshis from the NFT collection). Various blog posts outlining the Shiba Inu ecosystem have referenced a reward token called TREAT, which will likely play a role in Shiba Eternity in the future.
The lack of a blockchain element has been a disappointment for many onlookers and Shiba Inu fans alike. Many had assumed that players would be able to use SHIB for in-game transactions, a relatively simple feature that remains absent for the time being. While there are hints that the future version of the game will help tie together disparate parts of the Shiba Inu ecosystem, such as the planned Shibarium Layer 2 chain, Shiba Inu Metaverse project, and Shiba Inu-backed stablecoin, there is no concrete roadmap detailing if, and when this might happen.
Final Thoughts
Despite its faults, Shiba Eternity’s release is a landmark moment for both the SHIB cryptocurrency and the broader Shiba Inu ecosystem. What started as a meme coin, launched to capitalize on the Dogecoin hype preceding it, has transformed into a fully-fledged brand with the power to attract leading game developers. Although this first attempt is lacking in certain areas, the fact that it happened at all should cause even the most vocal Shiba skeptics to think twice before writing it off as a joke project.
However, if Shiba Eternity and the Shiba Inu brand want to go further, they must tighten up their operations. Clear, professional communication and brand strategy are a must going forward, as is consolidating the various projects created under the Shiba Inu banner. At its heart, Shiba Inu is a crypto project, and anything that uses its intellectual property should follow this example.
Disclosure: At the time of writing this review, the author owned ETH and several other cryptocurrencies.
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The information on or accessed through this website is obtained from independent sources we believe to be accurate and reliable, but Decentral Media, Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the timeliness, completeness, or accuracy of any information on or accessed through this website. Decentral Media, Inc. is not an investment advisor. We do not give personalized investment advice or other financial advice. The information on this website is subject to change without notice. Some or all of the information on this website may become outdated, or it may be or become incomplete or inaccurate. We may, but are not obligated to, update any outdated, incomplete, or inaccurate information.
You should never make an investment decision on an ICO, IEO, or other investment based on the information on this website, and you should never interpret or otherwise rely on any of the information on this website as investment advice. We strongly recommend that you consult a licensed investment advisor or other qualified financial professional if you are seeking investment advice on an ICO, IEO, or other investment. We do not accept compensation in any form for analyzing or reporting on any ICO, IEO, cryptocurrency, currency, tokenized sales, securities, or commodities.
Transactions on #Shibarium are stuck in a pending state.
![Forecasting Shiba Inu’s [SHIB] fortune in the days to come](https://bitcoinlfg.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Untitled-design-37-1000x600.png)
