FarTap: Tap Game for FarPoints

There are dozens of tap games in Telegram, but FarTap has a twist: it is made for people on Farcaster, a blockchain-based social network. You tap the screen, climb the leaderboard and hope for FarPoints. 👆

If you do not know what Farcaster is or why points matter, here is the story in order.

What the game is

FarTap runs as a mini app inside Telegram. The profile keeps it simple: tap, compete on the leaderboard and get a chance to earn FarPoints. The game was made by the far.quest team.

"Chance" is the key word. The description promises no guaranteed payout per tap.

Farcaster and FarPoints in plain words

Farcaster is a decentralized social network where a profile is tied to a blockchain. Clients and games grew up around it, including the far.quest app with quests and a points system.

FarPoints are points inside that ecosystem, handed out for tasks and activity. They are not necessarily money, and the project owner decides their value.

Bot commands

• /play launches the game.
• /help opens the FAQ and help.
• /community leads to the project community.

Three commands, nothing extra, and no menus to dig through. /play is all you need to begin.

Playing sensibly

1. Keep sessions short: endless tapping is tiring and does not improve your odds.
2. Watch the leaderboard if it decides who gets a reward.
3. Read the in-bot FAQ for the rules of point distribution.
4. Never enter a seed phrase or sign operations you do not recognize.

Check that the project is alive

Blockchain projects change fast: sites close and reward rules are revised. Before you spend evenings on the leaderboard, look through the help and the community and confirm rewards are still being handed out.

If the points cannot be spent or withdrawn anywhere, count the game as entertainment. That way you lose nothing even if the project stops. 🎮

Who the game suits

FarTap fits people who already use Farcaster or follow crypto social networks, and anyone who wants a simple way to fill a few minutes.

The app has around 460 thousand users, so competition on the leaderboard is stiff. If you want real income, tap games are a poor fit: your time usually costs more than the reward.