NFT collectible card games are generally legal within the United States, provided that developers and players comply with several key laws. Specifically, these games implicate securities regulations, anti-gambling laws, and tax issues. NFT collectible card games are a natural Web 3.0 extension of over-the-board card games like Magic: The Gathering and have drawn a lot…
Tag: gambling law
Are Play-to-Earn Video Games Legal in the United States?
Are play-to-earn games legal? The answer depends on the specifics of the game. For many gaming developers, play-to-earn is a lucrative business model in 2023 and beyond. These games let players compete against other players (PvP) or against the the game itself (PvE) to earn rewards that have real-world value. For example, players may pay…
How to Advertise Real-Money Skill Games on Facebook in 2022: A Legal Opinion is Necessary.
In August 2022, Facebook updated its real-money gaming and gambling advertising application process. The updated form streamlined some of the required information and still requires a legal opinion from a law firm. Additionally, Facebook requires details about protective measures like geo-location and KYC and detailed geographic targeting information, including states or territories being targeted. Skill-based…
The Facts About Real-Money Skill Gaming: Dispelling 5 Common Internet Myths.
Artaev at Law advises companies looking to launch new technologies and tap into the skill-based real-money game market in the United States. In keeping up with the latest legal and regulatory trends, we do a lot of research, and we have seen a lot of misleading and downright false information on the internet. Do not…
Are Skill-Based or Pure-Skill Real Money Games Legal in the United States?
Skill-based, pure-skill, or simply real-money skill games are a hot new trend in the online gaming market. Games offered on mobile platforms like the iPhone and devices running the Android operating system are especially popular. Smartphones are everywhere, and in the United States alone an estimated 222 million people have smartphones, with 45 percent of…