XWORLD AI Odyssey: Check-in & Level Up

Get ready for the XWorld Holiday Leaderboard Challenge, where your hustle not only brings incredible rewards but also sets you up for future 2025 Airdrop surprises! 💰 🗓 Event Duration: December 23, 2024 – January 19, 2025 🏆 Leaderboard Highlights: Weekly Leaderboard: Updated weekly to showcase the top 10 hustlers! Monthly Leaderboard: Tracks your total performance throughout the event, featuring the top 20 grinders. 🎯 How to Join the Fun: Earn $BUILD and climb the leaderboard by: ✅ Completing daily tasks 🎮 Playing games and smashing game missions 🤝 Inviting friends to join the XWorld adventure ✨ Boosting your earnings with Sprite bonuses 👉 Leaderboard Rules: Weekly Rankings: Based on $BUILD earned during the week. Monthly Rankings: Calculated from your total $BUILD throughout the event. Live Updates: Only the Top 100 players are displayed, refreshed every 5 minutes! 👑 Leaderboard Rewards: 💥 Weekly Rewards (Top 10): 🥇 1st Place: 30 TON 🥈 2nd Place: 20 TON 🥉 3rd Place: 15 TON 4th-10th Place: 10 TON each 💎 Monthly Rewards (Top 20): 🥇 1st Place: 150 TON 🥈 2nd Place: 100 TON 🥉 3rd Place: 80 TON 4th-10th Place: 50 TON each 11th-20th Place: 20 TON each 🎁 Special Reminder: 🔥 Your leaderboard performance isn’t just about TON rewards—it’ll play a huge role in future 2025 airdrop opportunities! The higher your ranking, especially your invite performance, the better your chances of being selected for future surprises. 🌟 ⚠️ Important Notes: Play Fair: Stick to XWorld’s community rules. Cheating or shady tactics will get you disqualified! 🚫 All rewards will be distributed within 7 working days after the event ends. Event Terms: XWorld reserves the final interpretation rights for this event. 📢 Don’t Wait—Start Your Hustle! Grab your chance to win TON rewards, climb the leaderboard, and secure your future airdrop opportunities in 2025! Let’s hustle this Christmas and beyond! 🎆 🔗 Join the Challenge NOW!

Unleashing the Power of Profit, Community, and Fun in Gaming through Blockchain Technology and revolutionizing the Gaming Landscape In the ever-evolving world of digital gaming, one name stands out as a trailblazer in the industry: League of Kingdoms. This innovative game, listed on the XWORLD platform, is a testament to how Web3 technology can transform the gaming landscape by seamlessly combining profit, community, and fun. The major titles of Web 3.0 games include Axie Infinity, where you can raise and collect different ‘Axies’, The Sandbox, which aims for open metaverse, and NBA Top Shot, which is a collection of sports player cards and games. However, most Web 3.0 games at their current state are mainly focused on pursuing “profit” rather than “fun”, and merely emphasize on the fact that game players can acquire in-game item ownership through blockchain and NFT. In addition, as in the case of Axie Infinity, the issue of sustainability continues to be raised. For a game to have sustainable gameplay and growth, it must not miss the ‘fun’ element as well as the ‘profit’ element. Only when player-focused ‘community’ element is integrated on top of these will it truly be a Web 3.0 game of the players, by the players, for the players. League of Kingdoms is a 4X strategy game that takes the concept of gaming to a whole new level. The 4X strategy game refers to a strategy game that focuses on “EXplore,” “EXpand,” “EXploit,” and “EXterminate”. GamePlay In general, factors such as base construction, technology research, managing troops and resources, scouting surroundings, and rivalry and monster battles are part of the gameplay. GamePlay of League of Kingdoms There are a lot of ways to play it, such as plundering other kingdoms or farming monsters for various resources. Because playing with friends is more fun than fighting others, you can also join an Alliance. It also has multiple events that will let you complete various activities each day for unique rewards. The game has four standard resources to collect: Wood, Stone, Corn, Gold, and Crystals. While they can be easily farmed, the latter mostly come from events, quests, and store purchases. Users who have played existing mobile games such as Clash of Clans and Rise of Kingdoms would find this kind of gameplay familiar. Game-Changer While the company took all the profits in Web 2.0 games, League of Kingdoms distributes a portion of the profits back to the players, just like what XWORLD is doing. Through $LOKA and $DST, the game is designed so that the community is enabled and rewarded for making their own game and governance operation through DAO is effectively possible. League of Kingdoms is the game that has secured both “profit” and “community” along with “fun”. When the game was released, instead of initially disclosing the tokens, it first focused on the excellence and fun of the game to build a sustainable gameplay environment for players to thrive. They have already secured a loyal player base through excellent game quality, and now the team wishes to return to them more rights and rewards for their contributions to the game. The gameplay is immersive, engaging, and designed to keep players on their toes. But what sets League of Kingdoms apart is its transformation into a Web3.0 game and Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO), combining profit with fun and sustainability. Game Economy (NFT) The transition to Web3.0 has allowed League of Kingdoms to incorporate blockchain technology into its core mechanics. This integration has led to the creation of a unique game economy, where in-game tokens play a crucial role. These tokens, which can be earned, traded, and used within the game, add a layer of complexity and excitement to the gameplay. They also provide a tangible reward for players’ time and energy, making the gaming experience more profitable and sustainable. The potential of this type of gameplay is immense. By integrating blockchain technology, League of Kingdoms has opened up new avenues for player engagement and monetization. Players are not just consumers; they are active participants in the game economy, contributing to its growth and evolution. This level of player involvement is unprecedented in the gaming industry and sets a new standard for future games. 1. LAND LAND represents ownership of certain coordinates of the continent within the game as an NFT. LAND holders can earn a certain portion of the revenue (10%) generated from the coordinate and increase the level of LAND by obtaining LAND development points. Its amount is limited to a total of 65,536 (256×256), and the higher the demand, the higher the value of the LAND will be. 2. Drago Dragos can be owned or traded as NFTs. Drago boosts combat capabilities by putting magical enhancements on combat forces, and if you have Drago, you can gain $DST and $LOKA. The initially issued Genesis Drago is limited in total quantity and has one of five attributes: fire, wood, ice, light, and darkness. 3. Resources Food, lumber, stone, and gold, which are important resources in the game, are produced every time the game play time passes, and accumulated resources can be issued as NFT and traded at OpenSea. Game Economy (Tokens) League of Kingdoms has two tokens: the governance token $LOKA and the utility token $DST. Representative P2E games that have separated protocol tokens into two in this way include “Axie Infinity” and “Star Atlas.” In general, the reason for such separation of governance and utility tokens is to separate the inflation of goods that comes from gameplay and the inflation of blockchain governance that comes from staking. 1. LOKA (League of Kingdoms Arena) LOKA is an in-game governance token that represents voting rights for the League of Kingdoms operations policy. You can get LOKA through gameplay, and receive in-game profits by staking. $LOKA holders can decide on how to utilize League of Kingdom’s Council Vault (hereinafter referred to as ‘Treasury’) through governance staking. Treasury is incurred in marketplace transaction fees, in-game payments (on-chain payments), LAND sales, NFT upgrades, and bridging. This Treasury can be used in a variety of ways, including token burning, buyback, user compensation for P2E, landowner compensation, etc. In addition to the usage of Treasury, governance can also vote on various factors in the game, such as land compensation rates. LOKA holders ultimately make decisions to enable long-term growth and sustainability for gameplay. 2. $DST (Dragon Soul Token) $DST is an in-game utility token that is used to breed and raise Dragos. $DST is mainly used to breed Dragos. Each Drago has its own attributes and ratings, so players need a suitable Drago for every situation. As the number of players increase and the demand for Dragos grows alongside with it, the demand for $DST is also expected to increase. In conclusion League of Kingdoms is more than just a game; it’s a game-changer. Its innovative use of Web3 technology, unique game economics, and commitment to player engagement and profitability make it a standout in the gaming industry. As more games follow in its footsteps, we can expect to see a new era of gaming that is more engaging, rewarding, and fun. XWORLD(xworld.pro), a platform dedicated to promoting high-quality games and apps, recognizes the value that League of Kingdoms brings to the table. XWORLD highly values the balance of profit and fun for all Internet digital citizens and rewards them for the time and energy they contribute. By listing League of Kingdoms, XWORLD is endorsing its innovative approach to gaming and its commitment to providing a rewarding and enjoyable gaming experience. If you’re a gamer or an internet user interested in the future of gaming, follow XWORLD on Twitter at https://twitter.com/xworld_pro to stay updated on the latest developments in Web3 games, NFTs, and tokenomics. Don’t miss out on the revolution; join the League of Kingdoms and experience the future of gaming today. Download: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=pro.xworld.app Enjoy Your Passionate Game Time, Every Second Becomes Your Income.

At the end of October 2025, 1X Technologies' humanoid robot Neo swept through the tech world like a heatwave. This sleek robot, backed by OpenAI, is touted as the first truly home-friendly physical assistant. Priced at around $20,000 or $499 per month for leasing, Neo can clean, carry items, and even learn new tasks through imitation. In just a few days, it became the internet's focal point — seemingly, a tireless family companion has finally arrived. Yet, behind the cheers, a profound reflection on "autonomy" quietly unfolds. Remote control offers the illusion of convenience, but it exposes a core pain point in the AI industry: human operators still lurk in the shadows, and what happens to your privacy data? As Curious CEO David Tomasian puts it: "True autonomy is the only way machines can belong to us." An Illusion: The Myth of Humanoid Robot "Autonomy" Neo's launch is indeed exhilarating: standing 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing 66 pounds, it uses tendon-driven actuators mimicking human muscles, wrapped in a soft shell for safety. Hugging Face co-founder Thomas Wolf exclaimed on X that Neo has "advanced" his timeline for home robot adoption. In demos, Neo waters plants, opens doors, washes clothes, and scrubs dishes, turning mundane chores into something poetic and efficient. But this excitement was quickly doused by reality. The Wall Street Journal's hands-on report reveals that many of Neo's movements are still remotely controlled in real time by "experts" via VR. This isn't sci-fi — it's the current state of AI, where remote piloting aids companies in training models through imitation and reinforcement learning, yet reduces the robot from "independent helper" to "human extension." Tomasian sharply notes that under this model, your "private robot" isn't truly private: it not only observes your life but uploads data to the cloud, fueling the manufacturer's training. When a robot can "see" your home layout, recognize your voice, and analyze your habits — yet remains tethered to the manufacturer's servers — who does it really belong to? From Factory to Home: The Privacy Cost Beneath Autonomy The wave of humanoid robots is flowing from factories to living rooms. Figure AI's Figure 02 and Tesla's Optimus aim to reshape industry, while Neo pushes the vision into consumer territory — not just productivity, but companionship itself. This trend is especially urgent in elderly care. Pilot projects in Japan, Korea, and parts of Europe are testing robots for assisting daily activities, monitoring health, and providing emotional support. But Tomasian points out: "The difference between aid and true care lies in understanding context and emotion." If data isn't encrypted and stored locally, "the robot isn't yours—it's someone else's lens." Privacy expert Kohei Kurihara disclosed on X that Neo users must sign a waiver allowing manufacturers access to certain operational data. This "tech-for-convenience" pact hides cracks in trust. A Medium article bluntly states that this $20,000 robot "needs a human babysitter", with complex tasks requiring an appointment for "expert mode," making users feel like they're renting a "surveilled puppet." Tomasian emphasizes that for embodied intelligence to evolve like language models, three things are essential: on-device reasoning, multimodal understanding, and encrypted autonomy. AI must not just execute commands but comprehend "why" they are given, ensuring data sovereignty belongs to the user. True care reliability stems from security and privacy, not algorithmic complexity. In other words, autonomy isn't just a technical issue — it's a social contract: Machines should embody trust, not extend surveillance. From Embodied to Digital: AI Agents' Lessons on Autonomy Neo's controversy reflects a deeper trend: "Autonomy" isn't confined to mechanical limbs — it's also about digital intelligence. Rather than teaching robots in your living room how to wash dishes, why not have agents on the network learn to "act on your behalf"? AI Agents are the extension of this direction. They're not humanoid replicas but digital extensions of human will — capable of executing tasks, making decisions, and completing transactions on behalf of users, with data ownership retained by the individual. IBM's "2025 AI Agent Report" states that Agentic AI promises an 8x productivity boost, hinging on autonomous reasoning combined with privacy protection. Google Cloud research shows 52% of enterprises using generative AI have deployed AI Agents. Deloitte predicts half of companies will enable Agentic AI by 2027. Gartner forecasts that within four years, agents will autonomously handle 15% of daily decisions. This shift redefines "autonomy": no longer machines mimicking human limbs, but agents learning to represent human intent. XWorld: A Real-World Experiment in "Machines Belonging to People" Amid this trend, the XWorld platform's explorations stand out. Since its 2023 launch, it has built a self-sustaining "agent economy" by combining AI training with token incentives: users can create, deploy, and monetize their own AI Agents. The integration of stablecoins makes settlements lower-friction, ensuring value flows under user control. Today, XWorld boasts over 11 million downloads and 1 million monthly actives in its Telegram MiniApp ecosystem, with cumulative token trading volume exceeding $34.7 million. Here, autonomy is no illusion — it's a reality co-built by users, developers, and agents: machines not only execute instructions but become "intelligence we own." Epilogue: Who Truly Owns the Machines? Neo reminds us: when "autonomy" becomes a selling point, oversight and trust must evolve in tandem. The future shown by the AI Agent industry offers another possibility: Machines are no longer just used, but truly "owned"; They no longer serve the network, but human will and data sovereignty. XWorld's experiment may provide the answer: when "agent autonomy" merges with "user ownership," machines finally begin to belong to us. In the future, when robots no longer need human eyes, that may be humanity's true liberation. 🔗 Learn more and join XWorld Website | Whitepaper | Twitter | Telegram | Youtube | Linktree