Enjin Coin

Enjin Coin is not a game in its own right — it is the token and asset infrastructure behind a wider gaming ecosystem built on Ethereum. Its stated purpose is to let players create, manage and trade virtual goods, and to let developers mint custom tokens and wire them into their own titles, so items exist as blockchain assets rather than entries in a private server database.

What is genuinely useful here is the developer-facing side. Treating in-game items as issuable tokens gives smaller studios a monetisation and ownership layer they would otherwise have to build themselves, and settling on Ethereum means transactions are publicly verifiable rather than taken on trust.

The limitation is that none of this is gameplay. There is no genre, no described mechanics, no stated developer here — what a player does moment to moment depends entirely on which third-party titles adopt the standard. Promises of earning tokens and cashing out for real money sit closer to marketing than to any demonstrated play loop, and the value of any item still rests on whether a game using it attracts players.

It suits developers evaluating token infrastructure, and collectors comfortable with Ethereum wallets. Players looking for something to actually play should start with the games built on it instead.