Introduction

Zomland, one of 2022’s potential blockbuster P2E games, is powered by a small yet passionate team composed of a founder, project coordinator, designer, content writer, and SMM manager. With interesting concepts, beautiful art, and promising tokenomics, the team aims to provide the elusive blend of entertaining gameplay and profitability to blockchain natives and newbies.

Conclusion

to evaluate ZomLand's effects on the NEAR ecology. We have examined what ZomLand is and what makes it up before moving on to look at some of the major user behaviors and how ZomLand has been performing generally over the last few months.

There isn't much left to say other than to end this dashboard and wait till the bear market is done. Hopefully, at that point, ZomLand will see an increase in interaction and zombie fights.

It appears that there was a lot of excitement among zomland wallet users right after the token's launch. Additionally, the immediate aftermath of the token issuance has demonstrated the enormous influence of the Zomland launch and its users on the NEAR ecosystem . We draw the conclusion that the zomland wallet was well received by users during its initial release and subsequent placement on the network, and that it contributed to the network's overall growth; however, its early popularity has since faded. This is based on our analysis of the parameters of the zomland wallet on the NEAR network. The success of this currency and the network as a whole is hoped to come in the future when everyone will value their health.

Though Zomland's architecture, tokenomics, and game mechanics are all well-thought-out and fascinating, the absence of a game-changing product may be its biggest barrier to establishing a solid foothold in the P2E market.

Methodology

In this dashboard, we'll examine why ZomLand has been so effective in drawing people in recent weeks and months as well as what users are actually doing when they use ZomLand. Finally, we will try to make some recommendations for how ZomLand can enhance its overall influence on the NEAR ecosystem.

• In total transactions we can see, users are mostly minting free zombie NFTs.

Given that this is the game's beginning, it makes sense that users are mostly minting free zombie NFTs.

I find it extremely astonishing that fewer than 12k users have taken part in the "kill zombie" action; this indicates that many people simply mint NFT without taking part in battles.

The same holds true for tasks like land exploration and land maintenance, NFT. What makes this possible? It's possible that users are initially drawn to the free zombie NFT and mint it in the hopes that it may one day be worth more money before deciding not to engage in any other activities.

Overall, it appears that ZomLand received a sizable sum in fees.