Moku, a web3 gaming project founded by Hantao, is shutting down two of its current initiatives — Moku Questing and Tamameme — to concentrate resources on Grand Arena, its primary game in development. The team is also building improved engagement tools within Discord and working on a new casual puzzle game.

Moku Reveals Casual Puzzle Game
Moku Questing to be deactivated within 48 hours
Moku Questing, currently hosted on the Moku HQ website, goes offline within 48 hours. Points earned on the platform will transfer to a new questing tool integrated into Moku's Discord server. A Discord shop with rotating rewards is planned to give those points ongoing utility.
Player progress, including levels and past activity from the Moku HQ site, will be recorded and preserved for potential use in future applications. The team built the original Moku Questing to support multiple partners launching on the Ronin blockchain. As Moku shifts toward building its own games and products, that broad approach no longer fits. With questing now available in Discord and expected to expand further within Grand Arena, maintaining multiple overlapping systems doesn't make sense. The team also noted that recent gaming token generation events have underperformed, reducing the incentive to collaborate with external games for reward-based integrations.

Moku Reveals Casual Puzzle Game
Tamameme shuts down within two weeks
Tamameme will be phased out over the next two weeks. The frontend of the platform goes offline, but the underlying smart contract remains active. Users who already hold tokens on Katana or who have migrated tokens won't be affected. Token holders can still sell their tokens before and after the shutdown, though after the frontend is deactivated, pricing information will no longer be available. Users will only see the corresponding amount of RON they can receive.
The Tamameme validator component will also stop functioning. Users will no longer be able to vote or participate in buybacks. Some Tamameme tokens will be repurposed as rewards in the new Discord shop. The Moku team says further utility for these tokens may be explored once Grand Arena launches. For now, those interested in continued participation should join the Discord community.

Moku Reveals Casual Puzzle Game
Focus shifts toward Grand Arena
Shutting down these two products aligns with Moku's broader strategy of focusing on the development and growth of Grand Arena. The team built Tamameme quickly — in just two months — and captured early interest through the Open Ronin initiative. But given the current state of the blockchain ecosystem, including lower chain activity and reduced demand for token launch platforms, continuing to maintain and support Tamameme isn't feasible.
Moku will now invest its efforts in expanding its presence within Discord and in the rollout of Grand Arena. The community can stay involved through Discord, where updates, new reward systems, and future developments will continue to be shared.






