COLLECTIBLE

Reality Metaverse

Ethereum Polygon

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Token Price

$0.003733arrow_drop_up19.91%

Rank

#1940

Market Cap

$2.88M

24h Volume

$80.7k

Reality Metaverse

What is Reality Metaverse?

Reality Metaverse is the Web3 arm of Reality Games, a mobile studio best known for Landlord GO, a geolocation property-trading game that had a substantial audience before any of this was tokenised. That heritage explains the design. Rather than inventing a fictional world to sell land in, Reality Metaverse issues assets that correspond to actual places — famous landmarks, prominent cities and whole countries — and fractionalises them, so an asset that would otherwise be a single expensive NFT is split into affordable pieces multiple people can hold. Those fractional NFTs are then used inside the studio's games. It runs on Ethereum, with a presence on Polygon, and it is one of the few GameFi economies attached to an existing Web2 game with real players rather than to a promise of one.

How to play Reality Metaverse

The playable surface is Reality Games' own titles, chiefly Landlord GO, which works the way a geolocation property game normally does: the map is the real world, you acquire and trade holdings tied to actual locations, and you compete with other players over the valuable ones. The Web3 layer sits alongside it — buy fractional NFTs of landmarks and cities through the Reality Metaverse platform, hold them, and receive a share of what those assets generate. Because the fractions are small, the entry cost is deliberately low, which is the main practical difference from land in a purely virtual metaverse. Check the platform for which assets are currently on offer, since availability is auction-driven.

Reality Metaverse tokenomics & earning

The token is RLTM, a utility asset with a maximum supply of one billion and roughly a quarter of that circulating. It gives discounts on auctions and fees, priority on NFT buys, and governance rights. The distinctive part of the model is the royalty stream: holders of the fractional NFTs earn royalties from the studio's Web2 games — Landlord GO above all — and from NFT trading fees, so the income is tied to a game with an existing player base rather than to token emissions. That is a genuinely sturdier structure than most, with the obvious caveat that it depends on those games continuing to earn, and the token's market capitalisation remains small. Read the project's own documentation for the current royalty terms.

thumb_up Pros

Backed by the founders of Reality Games, a studio operating since 2016
Fractional NFT (fNFT) model lets users own partial shares of in-game digital assets
Built-in marketplace mechanics for owning, buying, and selling assets
Deployed on both Ethereum and Polygon, giving users a lower-fee chain option
Positioned as a wider GameFi ecosystem rather than a single standalone title

thumb_down Cons

Listed under a single genre (Collectible), so gameplay variety appears limited
Public details are thin — no information on specific games, modes, or mechanics
Value is tied to NFT ownership, which carries market and liquidity risk
Multi-chain setup across Ethereum and Polygon adds wallet and bridging complexity for newcomers
No published information on token economics, player counts, or current activity levels

Our verdict on Reality Metaverse

Reality Metaverse is a collectibles-first blockchain project rather than a single game. It comes from the founders of Reality Games, a studio operating since 2016, and its core idea is fractional NFTs — assets split into shares so several people can hold a piece of one item, which are then used across games in the ecosystem.

What works is the framing. Fractionalising an NFT lowers the entry price of an item and turns collecting into something closer to holding a position, which is a coherent answer to the problem of headline assets pricing out most players. Running on both Ethereum and Polygon also suggests the value layer sits on Ethereum while cheaper activity moves to Polygon.

What does not work is that the proposition is economic before it is playable. Nothing in the public material describes a game loop, a moment-to-moment experience, or which titles the fNFTs actually function in, and no developer entity is listed on the project's own site. Collectible-driven ecosystems live or die on whether the games behind them are worth playing, and that part is unevidenced here.

It is for collectors and crypto-native users comfortable buying into fractional ownership and waiting to see what gets built on top. Players wanting a finished game to sit down with should look elsewhere for now.

This is our own editorial assessment. We do not score games — ratings come from players.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Reality Metaverse?

Reality Metaverse is a GameFi ecosystem where users can own, buy, and sell digital assets as fractional NFTs (fNFTs) that are used in games. It was launched by the founders of Reality Games, a studio established in 2016.

How do I get started with Reality Metaverse?

You can start at the official website, https://realitymeta.io/. Because the ecosystem is built around buying, owning, and selling fractional NFTs on Ethereum and Polygon, you will need a crypto wallet that supports those networks.

How do players earn in Reality Metaverse?

Earning is based on ownership of digital assets: users acquire fractional NFTs (fNFTs) that are used in games and can buy and sell them. No further tokenomics details are published in the available information.

What are fractional NFTs (fNFTs) in Reality Metaverse?

fNFTs are digital assets that are split into fractions, so more than one user can hold a share of the same item. In Reality Metaverse these fNFTs are the collectibles used across its games.

Is Reality Metaverse still active?

Reality Metaverse is listed as an active GameFi ecosystem on Ethereum and Polygon, with its website at https://realitymeta.io/. Check the official site for the current status of individual games and asset sales.