Good afternoon everyone, it's Wednesday, or the middle of the week, which by the way is proving to be incredibly hot here in Spain this summer. And as I see it, things are getting worse, because if we continue like this, we'll have to emigrate to other planets, but at 48, I don't think I'll see that.
Well...today I'm bringing you the StakeHouse Den game on the ArcadeColony platform, and I decided to simulate what a $500 investment in the game would be like, considering all the elements involved, from purchasing packs to staking and generating rewards. As you know, StakeHouse Den is a casino game where we can find
the idea is that this simulation as I already did and here are the links, https://hive.blog/hive-13323/@wizloge/genesis-league-goals-complete-investment-simulation-with-dollar500 and https://hive.blog/hive-13323/@wizloge/web3-investment-simulation-in-moonkarts-the-roi-i-didnt-expect serve as an approximate guide for those who are thinking of entering this ecosystem and want to understand how their investment could behave over time, but as the name says it is a simulation and I am human and I can also be wrong in some value or number.
Now I'm going to go into great detail about how I spent these $500 and on what products.
So let's imagine that hive currently has a price of 0.5, which I set higher than it is now.
Up to this point I think everything is clear and the numbers right now, if I'm not mistaken, are correctly placed.
Element | Estimate |
---|---|
Purchased packs | 147 ($3.40 each) |
HotSauce/day | ~14.7 |
COL/day | ~0.441 |
COL/month | ~13.2 |
Investment refund (~$500) | ~31 years |
As you can see in the table I made, this is very clear if you get to the point where it says ~31 years.
Yes, as you can see at first glance, this may seem crazy, but I want to point out that these are mathematical calculations I made, and they can always be exact, since you have to keep in mind that cards with epic or legendary rarity have a much higher HotSauce production, and this is a variation. I also haven't considered the luck factor, since you can multiply winnings within the game's casino, where some players claim to have won significant sums at roulette or slots. And that would give a very different mathematical result. Another option is trading cards on the secondary market, where you can obtain extra benefits if a high-rarity card is in demand by other players. This adds an additional layer of strategy and speculation to the game's ecosystem. And that would also give a very different mathematical result.
This means there are many variables to consider, but what you have to keep in mind is that if all of those variables weren't the case, or if only one variant appeared and the other didn't, the outcome would be the same.