Tue 7th Dec I still can't understand why anyone buys non-designer cosmetics in games let alone designer.

I also have an entirely unique digit to give them. What's even funnier is they themselves are promoting the ownership tracking and resell-ability of digital content with NFCs.do they not see this coming back on them as demand for resale rights on digital Beat me to it. What kind of idiot gets giddy for 'limited edition, serialized' skins? Remove the investor pleasing buzzwords and that's all it is. That's what they're marketing as this big new thing. And it's still just a ridiculous picture of a mask for your video game. So now buying a ridiculous picture of a mask for your video game for real money isn't enough.now you want it customized and traced. I mean at first I want to loudly complain about them forcing bad business practices, but then I rethink the situation and they're literally selling the same exact in-game cosmetics they've been selling since Team Fortress (Valve), only now up-sold as serialized and limited edition.and people will pay for that. So, if I can run a botfarm in Russia to grind Breakpoint to earn digits I can then sell.can I use them to buy Bitcoins so I can buy a PS5 from 'places'? Every item has a serial code, making it exclusively unique to you, while your Ubisoft Connect username will be stored in the item’s metadata. Ubisoft’s new Digits are unique in-game items which you can obtain and use the examples shown for Ghost Recon: Breakpoint include helmets, armour, and weapon skins. However, it was only a matter of time before publishers started adding the controversial items to their games, and this is the first example. The emergence of NFTs has raised all kinds of concerns, spanning environmental issues through to fraud.

Ownership is stored on a kind of digital ledger powered by blockchain technology, which means you can then “sell” items to others and transfer the ownership, like you would real-world goods. They effectively enable you to “purchase” digital content, like a photograph, GIF, social media post, or video.

So, what does it all mean for you? Well, NFTs – also known as non-fungible tokens – have exploded in popularity this year, as you’ve no doubt already heard. EA boss Andrew Wilson has already expressed interest in the controversial business model as well. As the trailer explains, this “is just the beginning” – and make no mistake, other publishers will be keeping a very close eye on how this all plays out. Ubisoft has announced a new program called Quartz which will see it release limited edition in-game items as NFTs called Digits, beginning with Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon: Breakpoint.

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