Recently, a well-known expert in the Russian financial community issued a serious warning about the popular game "Hamster Fighter", pointing out that the game caused widespread dissatisfaction and disappointment among players after the end of the first season. Many Russian players originally expected that this game would be a shortcut for them to earn considerable income, but the reality is far from that.

According to Victor Pekov, a senior financial crime analyst in the cryptocurrency field, some players have unconsciously become "self-determined victims" who are overly addicted to the fantasy of getting rich through games. Pekov stressed that the game developers have never made any clear promises about high financial returns.

In an interview with RTVI, Peikoff bluntly pointed out that the public generally overestimates the money-making potential of Hamster Kombat (the original "Hamster kombat" should be a typo, it should be "Hamster Kombat" or a similar name). Many players dream of exchanging the in-game currency for real wealth, but unfortunately, the game officials have never promised any form of income guarantee. Even if some players only get a meager return of $5 to $15 after months of hard work, Peikoff believes that this is not an accident, but a reasonable result in line with the nature of the game.

"It's obvious that many Hamster Fighter players are trying to accumulate enough in-game assets in the hope of cashing them out in the future. But the key point is that the game team has never made any promises or mentioned any potential sources of income," said Peikoff.

What's more, some players are willing to invest huge sums of money to purchase special equipment (such as massage guns, etc.) in an attempt to increase the tapping speed in the game and thereby increase profits. However, the game developers clearly warned that any player who uses unfair means (including robot assistance) will be disqualified from participating in the airdrop event.

When the developer announced that players could only receive part of the token allocation, and the remaining tokens would be gradually released in the coming months, the players' dissatisfaction reached a peak. Some players angrily accused the game of being a scam, feeling angry and helpless.

In the face of external doubts and criticisms, the game developers insisted that they had never promised anyone substantial returns. As the game continues to evolve and the HMS token listing event scheduled for September approaches, the future direction of Hamster Fighter and the player's earnings are still full of uncertainty and deserve continued attention.