For NFT games they make their own console - Polium One

Web 3.0 - a relatively new term used to describe the latest iteration of the World Wide Web, where everything revolves around decentralization. For example, for games, this means the spread of blockchain technologies from NFT. Company Polium presented its vision of such a future in the form of a console - Polium One on Web 3.0.

As the authors write, Polium One should solve one of the biggest problems in its field: users will be able to run games on different blockchains without having to manually switch between networks or use multiple wallets. All this will be collected in one place.

On the gamepad Polium One are going to leave a separate button for quick access to the wallet. Transactions are protected by the system TouchID with a fingerprint scanner. In addition, the controller offers a touchpad, tactile feedback and a headphone jack.

The console itself has the following features:

• Ray tracing, resolutions up to 4K in games (and up to 8K in videos) and frame rates up to 120 fps.
• Support for games built on HTML, Java, JavaScript, C + +, C # and more.
• A store for games, applications and metaverses.
• A dedicated section for trading NFT commodities.
• Software ecosystem with social features, leaderboards and more.

The first party of Polium One is planned to be released in 2024. It will consist of approximately 10,000 consoles and will go first to those who purchase the bundle Polium Pass — in addition to the device, it includes a collection of 10,000 NFT items on the Etherium blockchain, as well as a pass to launch parties in Japan, the US and the UK.

They want to arrange a larger release in 2025. According to the creators, a working prototype of Polium One will be presented in the coming months.

The developers of the console are already fending off criticism in social networks. For example, they declare that they will provide Polium One exclusives and will not stop in their desire to expand Web 3.0. Also, the logo of Polium - this, they say, is not a carbon copy of the GameCube logo at all, but if the similarity confuses everyone so much, then the authors are ready to draw another logo.