Hamster Kombat (HMSTR): What It Is, Uses and Risks

Hamster Kombat is a crypto exchange CEO simulator game that runs inside Telegram. Players tap and upgrade a virtual business, and the project's own description says it has 300 million players. Its stated mission is to bring one billion Web2 users into Web3 through a simple, familiar game format. HMSTR is the token tied to this project, and public category lists place it under gaming, play-to-earn, Telegram app and TON ecosystem labels. The player count and mission figures come from the project's description, so they are claims rather than independently verified numbers. Our data does not include a launch date or any detail about the underlying network design, so this page does not describe those.

Our data does not describe HMSTR's utility in detail, so this page will not guess at its exact function. Tokens in tap-to-earn games are often described publicly as rewards or in-game currency, and the category labels point in that direction. Whether HMSTR gives holders governance rights, staking returns, access to features or any claim on the company is not established from public sources we have. Readers should review the project's own published materials and check whether any stated use is backed by features that actually work. A gaming label on a listing does not prove that a working token economy exists.

As of 2026-11-05, the data shows about 64.4 billion HMSTR in circulation, against a total and maximum supply of 100 billion. That means roughly 64 percent of the supply is circulating. At the time of writing, the price was about $0.000133, with a market capitalization of about $8.6 million and a fully diluted valuation of about $13.3 million. The token ranked 1,351st by market cap and traded about $1.8 million in 24-hour volume. Its all-time high was about $0.00722 on 2024-09-26, and its all-time low was about $0.000123 on 2026-06-04. Over seven days the price was down about 4.8 percent, and over one year about 59 percent. These figures change constantly and do not predict where the price is going.

According to our data, HMSTR is issued on the TON blockchain. It is not the native token of any chain. That distinction matters because a native token pays the base fees and secures its own network, while an issued token runs on top of another chain's rules. Our data does not describe the consensus or hashing method for HMSTR, since those details belong to the TON network rather than to this token. Anyone holding HMSTR should confirm which chain and token contract they are using, because copied or wrapped versions of a token can circulate under the same name and symbol.

Gaming tokens carry several risks. The price has fallen sharply from its 2024 peak, and a token with a market value in the single-digit millions can move hard on modest volume. Player counts and mission claims come from the project and are not checked in our data. A token's usefulness may depend on the game continuing to run, and in-game economies can change without notice. Phishing sites and fake tokens often copy popular names, so check the symbol and contract against the project's own communications before any transfer. For storage, a wallet you control is generally safer than leaving funds on an exchange, but recovery phrases should be kept offline and never shared. Nothing on this page is investment advice.