- Binance’s Bitcoin Button game is now live.
- One winner stands to win one Bitcoin, which is worth $39,000.
- Other participants also get prizes in the form of NFTs and more.
Popular cryptocurrency exchange Binance has launched a new game called Bitcoin Button, offering participants the chance to win one Bitcoin, apart from guaranteed NFTs and other prizes.
The Bitcoin Button game is live and at any given point of time, you will contest against 50,000 other users – just in case you thought this was going to be blind luck and easy.
As of March 16, the price of one Bitcoin is $39,000 (approx. ₹29,80,000), after a decline of nearly 10% in the last one month.
Win a #Bitcoin Welcome to #BitcoinButton, a game that opens the door for you to win 1 #BTC. Rules: 1 chance… https://t.co/5cMrVOZxYw
— Binance (@binance) 1647345886000
How to play Bitcoin Button?
The Bitcoin Button game is fairly simple – all you have to do is press a button and hope you are the last one to do so, out of 50,000 other people.
Each user gets one chance to play the game, so you will want to make sure you hit the button at the right time.
- Go to the Bitcoin Button game page.
- Login with your Binance account or Twitter.
- Click on the Bitcoin Button when you think it’s the right time.
All you have to do is make sure you are the last person to click the button.
How does the Bitcoin Button game work?
The Bitcoin Button game has a 60-second timer that starts whenever there are 50,000 people ready to play. Each time a user clicks the button, the timer resets back to 60 seconds and the countdown begins once again.
The idea is to be the last person to click the button – essentially let the timer reach zero. It’s a game of patience and some sheer blind luck.
Binance says there is $10,000 worth of prizes apart from one Bitcoin. But to be eligible for this, you will have to share your results on Twitter. Check out the other details of the game
here.
SEE ALSO:
Microsoft is reportedly testing ads in Windows 11 File Explorer
Apple supplier Foxconn halts production at its Shenzhen plants after sudden COVID-19 outbreak