The best place to build in Web3 right now is @AbstractChain. For years, indie developers were promised Web3 magic (open economies, true ownership, instant distribution). Instead, they got wallet friction, zero discoverability, and fly-by-night airdrop hunters. Abstract fixes every one of those pain points. From its XP-fueled discovery engine to one-click onboarding, it finally gives indies a real shot at building, launching, and scaling hit games. 1. Distribution without gatekeepers The Abstract Portal is a curated front page for Web3 titles, beaming new releases to 2 M crypto-native players. @deathfungame logged 1m plays in its first month, @moonsheepverse 100k plays in the first week. 2. One wallet, zero friction The Abstract Global Wallet (AGW) lets players sign in with email, socials, or passkey. No seed phrases. Gas can be sponsored or batched, so minting and trading feel invisible. XP, badges, and assets travel with the player across every game on the chain. UX is truly first-in-class. 3. Built-in discoverability Players earn XP for up-voting, streaming, and questing. Top-ranked games rocket up the charts without devs burning budgets on ads. Red Bull Racing’s Portal run hit 896k NFT mints and 240k new users purely from community lift. 4. Indies keep the loot No 30% store tax from the App Store or Google Play. Devs plug in NFT sales; royalties flow automatically on every resale, and play fees are collected by default. @onchainheroes NFTs saw 1.1k ETH traded in their first few days, while @moonsheepverse earned 2 ETH in gaming fees in week one. Popular apps also share network revenue via Abstract’s builder incentives and incubator grants. 5. Culture that gets games Founded by gamers like ex-Blizzard vet @CashBowie, Abstract is culture-first. The scene feels like an always-on arcade, not a DeFi farm. The result is 70+ apps, fast transactions, passionate players, and economic rails that actually pay creators. If you’re an indie aiming for Web3, ship on Abstract.