Final Form Gets a Schedule as a Pool Cuts Keyholders' Share
For weeks, the community had pressed for news of Final Form, while node operators studied pool reward splits ahead of the halving. Officials said Final Form had spent recent months expanding its team of AAA veterans, aimed to launch before year end, and would provide weekly updates from then on. Final Form now had a schedule for regular updates and a year-end target, rather than only a promise of news soon; its gameplay still needed to be shown.
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For weeks, the community had pressed for news of Final Form, while node operators studied pool reward splits ahead of the halving. Both issues affected their willingness to keep waiting, though each called for a different answer.
Officials said Final Form had spent recent months expanding its team of AAA veterans, aimed to launch before year end, and would provide weekly updates from then on. They described it as potentially one of the most ambitious fully onchain games, promising AAA quality, complete onchain operation, and 100% of its tokens for the community. Interest lasted only half a day before the node group turned to a pool owner who had cut keyholders' share from 90% to 80%. Some saw it as pressure to deposit esXAI in the pool and asked what had happened to the promised advantage for node operators.
Final Form now had a schedule for regular updates and a year-end target, rather than only a promise of news soon; its gameplay still needed to be shown. In the pool, the smaller share led some members to recalculate their reasons to stay. They planned to check the terms before deciding whether to move their keys. Whether the pool owner would answer their objections remained unclear.