According to Odaily Planet Daily, a judge in Massachusetts, USA, rejected DraftKings' request to dismiss a class action lawsuit initiated by its NFT buyers. The lawsuit argues that the tokens are investment contracts, laying the foundation for future court battles over whether NFTs are securities. DraftKings is a sports-themed NFT based on the Polygon blockchain. Buyer Justin Dufoe first filed a lawsuit against DraftKings on behalf of other owners in March 2023, claiming that the NFTs meet the requirements of the Howey test. In this recent ruling, the court agreed that DraftKings' NFTs involve capital investment, pooling assets into a common enterprise, sharing risks and profits, and reasonably expecting profits from DraftKings' initiatives, so it is reasonable to classify them as securities under the Howey test. The court believes that it is reasonable to say that the value of NFTs depends on the success of the DraftKings market, and points out that the value changes in sync with the interests of a particular market, which is a problem that has been resolved in previous cases reviewing NFTs.