Anamon: Collect Monsters in Telegram

Ever caught a creature in a game and wondered who really owns it? Anamon is a monster collection game inside Telegram built around that question, with blockchain handling ownership. 👾

It runs as a mini app straight from the chat, so there is nothing to install. You explore the world, find creatures, raise them and send them into battle.

Five things you do in Anamon

The game description lists a handful of activities, and each one gives a different reason to come back.

• Exploring. You move through the game world looking for new creatures.
• Collecting. Every monster you catch joins your collection, so you can compare them.
• Breeding. Creatures can be bred to produce new ones.
• Battling. You take your team into fights against other players.
• Trading. Monsters can be bought and sold on the in-game market.

If you have played monster-taming games before, the loop will feel familiar. The twist is that the result of your effort is recorded on a blockchain.

What owning a monster means here

In a classic game an item exists as long as the server and your account do. In a Web3 game a creature is issued as a digital token (an NFT), and the ownership record sits on the network.

The developers describe this as true ownership and rewards. NFTs you earn can be listed on the game marketplace, or you can keep them and keep raising them.

One caution: being able to list something does not mean a buyer will show up at a price you like. Demand sets the value of a digital creature, and demand can change fast. 🎲

A calm first session

1. Open the bot and tap the button that launches the mini app.
2. Go through the intro. It shows how the map, the collection and the fights work.
3. Catch your first creatures and compare their stats.
4. Try a few battles before putting any money in.
5. Decide on trading and wallet connection only after that.

This order shows if the game itself appeals to you. If the gameplay does not hook you, an NFT will not fix that.

Three questions for any token game

Before you buy anything inside a Web3 game, ask yourself a few things.

• Where does the money come from? If rewards are paid by newcomers rather than by a fun game, the scheme lasts only while new players keep arriving.
• How much can you lose? Pick an amount that will not ruin your month if it disappears.
• What about your wallet? Never share the secret phrase, even with someone claiming to be support. A game does not need it.

These rules apply to any project. They work the same way for Anamon as for any game with a wallet and a market. 🔐

Who will enjoy it

It suits people who love collecting: finding a rare monster, growing it into something strong and comparing your roster with other players. The blockchain adds a market and ownership, but the creatures are still the main attraction.

If you come only for income, set realistic expectations first. Earnings in games like this are not guaranteed, and many participants end up with nothing or a loss. 📉

If you simply want to see what the project turns into, start with a no-spend session. The mini app opens quickly and you can judge the game with your own eyes.

The project keeps a separate channel for announcements. It is the place to catch updates, events and rule changes, which happen regularly in games of this kind.

Staying safe and sane

Check every wallet action carefully: the recipient address, the amount and the network. Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed, so a typo costs real money.

Ignore links from private messages, even if they promise rare monsters. Take game links from the bot profile only.

Also watch your time. Collection games with daily tasks can eat entire evenings, so set limits before you begin.