Hamster Kombat is in the news, but it’s not for a good reason, and here is why.
Since yesterday, which was the last day of mining, Hamster Kombat has become a controversial name in the community.
What once seemed like a promising platform has spiraled into chaos, There have been accusations of exploitation, unfair practices, and users are speaking out.
Lets dig in to this!

One of the most prominent issues is the mass blocking of users who participated in Season 1 of mining. These users have been flagged for cheating, receiving a dreaded "CHEATING IS BAD" card which has essentially blacklisted them from the platform.
And this has left People who’ve been nothing but loyal to the platform with nothing, resulting in a public outcry, that cause hashtags like #BOYCOTTHAMSTERKOBAT have begun trending.
Sure, no one likes cheaters, and banning those who exploit systems is standard practice. But there’s a catch—Hamster Kombat failed to properly differentiate between malicious actors and innocent users.
This lack of proper investigation has damaged their credibility. In the rush to weed out cheaters, they’ve not only silenced some of the bad actors but also punished more and more of their loyal, innocent users.
In my opinion, the root of this cheating issue actually stems from Hamster Kombat itself. The platform set its users up for failure by implementing too many in-game tasks and requirements that were unnecessary.
Just look at $DOG and $NOT. Their task were clear, and moderate. Meanwhile, Hamster Kombat loaded its users with too many hoops to jump through,, like installing apps, completing games, all to collect keys or codes.
It’s no wonder some users cut corners, because the system feels like it’s designed to squeeze as much engagement and revenue out of its farmers as possible.
Now let us look at this...

And then there’s the issue of mining itself. After completing the first phase, instead of proceeding with the token disbursement, Hamster Kombat has decided to open a second phase of mining, dubiously named "Season 2" or "Interlude Season."
At first glance, this might seem like a reasonable extension of the project. But when you look deeper, it becomes clear: Hamster Kombat is dragging this out to milk their users for more.
In projects like $NOT or $DOG, mining was closed with clear timelines and quick airdrop distribution. Hamster Kombat, on the other hand, seems to be using this second phase as a way to prolong the process—strategically delaying the listing of the token and continuing to generate revenue in the process.
And guess what? The season still includes those download-based tasks. It seems like Hamster Kombat is using its 100 million users to push more traffic to partnered games, raking in money from downloads without actually moving the project forward.
This isn’t just poor management—it feels calculated. By pushing more downloadable games in Season 2, Hamster Kombat is essentially monetizing its users’ engagement with no real value added for the community.
It’s not just about delays in token distribution—it’s about squeezing every last bit of traffic, every download, and every in-game interaction for profit.
If this continues, it wouldn’t be surprising to see them postponing the token listing indefinitely, all while keeping users hooked on the promise of rewards that may never come.
Lastly...
When you step back and examine the situation, it’s hard not to question whether Hamster Kombat is intentionally misleading its community.
Are they truly interested in building a sustainable project, or are they just milking their user base for everything it’s worth?
With blocked accounts, endless mining seasons, and constant requests for more engagement, the signs point toward the latter.
And with so much frustration building within the community, one has to wonder: Is this the beginning of the end for Hamster Kombat, or can they somehow turn things around?
Only time will tell, but one thing is certain—the trust is broken, and the farmers are not happy.
Do you think this is a mistake from hamster or an intentional act to scam their users?