Video game developer Atari will release a gaming token

Video game developer Atari will release a gaming token
American computer games developer Atari has started pre-selling its token, which can be used in platform games or exchanged for other crypto assets. The company first announced plans to release its own token two years ago. Now Atari launches presale, which will last from March 15 to May 15. At the same time, the first of five public rounds will begin on March 20. The release of tokens is scheduled for August 1. According to the development team, Atari token can be used for decentralized trading of assets within the games, as well as for exchange for other crypto assets on the stock exchanges. The company notes that the token can be used for decentralized asset trading within the games, as well as for other cryptographic assets on the stock exchanges: "Atari token can be used in video games for decentralized asset trading between players. The advantage of this approach is to provide players with a standard way to trade their gaming assets. There are also many other ways to use token, such as atari Smart Casino, where you can compete with other players and your skills play a key role". Pre-sellers can purchase an Atari token for a variety of crypto assets including BTC, ETH, LTC and BTC as well as for fiat currencies via credit cards or bank transfers. Those who purchase Atari tokens during the presale will be provided with vouchers for receiving tokens after their release in August. The company states that Atari tokens will be available on the stock exchanges in the second half of 2020. The token owners will be able to store their assets in a multi-currency Atari wallet, which currently only supports BTC. The Android version of the wallet is currently under testing and the team plans to integrate Atari tokens into the wallet as soon as they become available on the stock exchanges. Gaming tokens are becoming increasingly popular and have already attracted the attention of regulators. Thus, in the middle of last month the U.S. Revenue Service excluded gaming tokens from the definition of virtual currency.

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