Hamster Kombat, one of the hottest clicker games on Telegram, has introduced an unspecified anti-cheat mechanism that penalizes users who attempt to cheat its rewards system. The team has emphasized the importance of “doing things right,” protecting members and players from using these techniques to gain an unfair advantage for the upcoming airdrop.
Hamster Kombat Implements Anti-Cheat Rules Ahead of September 26 Airdrop
Hamster Kombat, one of the hottest clicker games distributed via Telegram, has released a new update to ensure fair distribution of HMSTER tokens ahead of the upcoming airdrop, scheduled to take place on September 26. The Hamster Kombat team announced via social media that it has introduced an anti-cheat strategy that will penalize users who attempt to cheat its reward mechanism, without providing further details on the matter.
However, some users speculate that this involves the use of clicker bots and other mechanisms that allow users to accumulate points without directly interacting with the device where Hamster Kombat is installed. Hamster Kombat craze and the desire to receive higher airdrop bonuses have tripled sales of electric massage guns, which are specifically marketed for this purpose, in Russia.
Users identified as being involved in cheating were awarded the “Cheating is Bad” achievement. However, no information was disclosed on the impact of this achievement on the eventual distribution of HMSTR tokens to these users.
On this matter, the Hamster Token team explained:
This is your reminder of the importance of doing things right. We want to protect our hard-working players and community members and give them a fair chance at getting their fair share of the Airdrop.
Furthermore, it also invites players to “play fair,” reminding them that cheating will get them nowhere. However, players have complained about the widespread use of this strategy on social media, with some saying they have received prizes without cheating to gain more tokens.