How to Play Hunters On-Chain: Modes, Hunters and Getting Started

Hunters On-Chain is a blockchain game in which you control a Hunter, a character you battle with, and take on monsters, other players and bosses to gather treasure. The project describes its approach as play and earn, which means the game itself is meant to be fun first and the rewards come from playing well.

The game sits in the same general group as other web3 titles, where some in-game items and characters can be owned as digital assets. That ownership is what separates it from a typical mobile game, so you should understand both the gameplay and the asset side before you spend money.

Several independent guides and game listings describe the game with similar core features: multiple modes, a levelling path for your Hunter and a reward token called BGEM. Because the details of a live blockchain game can change with updates, the best source for current rules is always the game itself and its official announcements.

The rest of this guide covers the basics for a new player: setting up, understanding your Hunter, choosing a mode, managing risk and checking what has changed recently.

Before you start, you will need to set up the account and wallet the game requires. Most blockchain games ask you to connect a crypto wallet, which holds any digital assets you own. Follow these steps:

1. Download the game only from the official source or the store listing the project names. Public reporting can show lookalike apps.
2. Create or connect a wallet using a well-known wallet app. Write down your recovery phrase on paper and store it somewhere safe and offline.
3. Never type your recovery phrase into a website, app or chat. No legitimate support team will ask for it.
4. Read each signing request before you approve it. A signature can grant access to your assets, so reject anything you do not understand.
5. Start with a small amount of any token you need, and add more only after you understand how the game uses it.

You may also see a sign-up step through an email or social login, depending on the platform. Use a unique password and turn on two-factor authentication if the account offers it.

Keep your setup simple at first. Learning the combat and menus is a better use of your time than buying items on day one.

Your Hunter is the character you use in battle, and it is the central piece of your progress. Guides describe Hunters levelling up to 10. Each level raises attributes such as HP (your health), Damage (how hard you hit) and Daily Energy (how much you can play in a day).

A simple way to think about the stats:

• HP keeps you alive longer in fights against monsters and other players.
• Damage shortens fights and helps with bosses.
• Daily Energy limits how many runs or battles you can take each day, so it shapes how you plan your time.

Level-up requirements and the exact stat gains can change between versions, so check the in-game stats screen rather than relying on an older table. If a guide gives numbers, confirm them against your own game before making any decisions based on them.

When you are new, a balanced approach works well. Focus on the stats that match the mode you enjoy most, and avoid spreading your progress across too many goals at once.

Hunters On-Chain offers several modes, and each one changes how you play. Based on current listings, the main modes are:

• Hunt: the core mode for exploring, fighting monsters and collecting treasure.
• Boss Hunt: focused fights against bosses, which usually reward careful preparation and good stats.
• Hardcore: a harder version of the game. Check the in-game rules to see exactly what it changes before you enter.
• Bounty Hunter: a mode centred on targets and bounties, often involving other players.
• Duel: one-on-one battles between Hunters.
• Co-Op: cooperative play with other players. Earlier guides said it was not yet available, and newer listings include it, so confirm in the menu.

Each mode suits a different kind of player. Solo players often start with Hunt, while players who like competition may prefer Duel or Bounty Hunter. Modes can be added, changed or retired, so use the in-game list as your reference.

Hunters On-Chain uses a reward token called BGEM. Community guides and game news describe it as one of the rewards players can earn through play. Because the mechanics of rewards can change, read the current rules for how BGEM is earned, used and held before you rely on it.

Energy is the daily limit that controls how much you can play. Once you use it up, you need to wait for it to refill or find another way to play, depending on the game's rules. Plan your sessions around this limit so you do not feel pressured to spend money to keep going.

Keep the following in mind:

• Token prices are volatile and can fall to nothing, so only use money you can afford to lose.
• A reward you see listed is not guaranteed income.
• Fees, such as network costs for transactions, can take a share of small rewards.

For current token information, use the project's official channels and a reputable market data source that shows the price, supply and trading history of the token. Those figures change often, so check them on the day you make a decision.

If you are new to Hunters On-Chain, a steady approach will help you learn without wasting resources. Try this sequence:

1. Read the in-game tutorial and the current mode descriptions before you start any battle.
2. Begin with Hunt to learn the combat, movement and treasure system.
3. Spend your first few sessions levelling your Hunter rather than buying or trading.
4. Once you understand your stats, try Boss Hunt or Duel to test your build against different challenges.
5. Only consider Bounty Hunter, Hardcore or Co-Op after you are comfortable with the basics and have checked what each mode asks of you.

A common mistake is jumping into the hardest mode early. Losses in harder modes can be frustrating, and they can use up energy you would have spent learning. Another mistake is buying items because a stranger or a social post suggests they will pay off.

Take notes on what worked in your sessions. Over a few weeks, those notes will tell you more about the game than any single guide.

Blockchain games carry risks that traditional games do not. Phishing sites and fake support accounts are common, and they often copy the names of popular projects. Protect yourself with these habits:

• Bookmark the official site and type its address yourself rather than following links from messages.
• Keep your recovery phrase offline and never share it.
• Use a separate wallet for gaming if you plan to hold many assets, so a problem there does not affect everything you own.
• Review every transaction and signature request. Reject any request that asks for unlimited token approvals unless you understand why it is needed.
• Enable two-factor authentication on any linked account.
• Be wary of offers of free tokens, guaranteed returns or urgent deadlines.

If you think your wallet has been compromised, move any remaining assets to a new wallet you control, revoke access for suspicious approvals using a reputable approval-management tool, and report the incident through the official channels.

Remember that the value of in-game assets can drop sharply, and some may become hard to sell. Treat your time and money in the game as a cost, not an investment you are guaranteed to recover.

Blockchain games can change quickly. Updates may adjust modes, stats, rewards and availability, and third-party guides can fall behind. To keep your knowledge current:

• Check the game's official announcements and patch notes before each new season or update.
• Compare any guide's date with the latest game version, and treat older numbers with caution.
• Look for statements from the developer rather than from anonymous posts that promise results.
• Check the status of any mode you want to play, since some are added or paused over time.

When you find a claim you want to act on, such as a reward amount or a level-up cost, confirm it in your own game first. This takes a few minutes and can save you from acting on out-of-date information.

Finally, keep your expectations realistic. A good guide can explain the mechanics, but only your own play will show whether the game suits you. Stop when it stops being enjoyable, and set a budget for any spending before you begin.