Web3 gaming is making its way onto consoles. After years of being confined mostly to PC and mobile, blockchain-enabled titles are now launching on PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo platforms. Multiple developers have confirmed console releases in recent months, marking a clear shift in how web3 games reach players.
Web3 Games x Console
Gunzilla Games broke ground first with Off The Grid, an extraction shooter that hit Xbox Series X/S in October 2024. The game also entered early access on PlayStation 5, becoming the first blockchain game to land on major console hardware.
Moonray Studios followed with plans to bring its multiplayer battle arena Moonray to PlayStation 5. The developer confirmed in February 2025 that an Xbox version would arrive later in the year, adding another blockchain title to the console pipeline.
Xbox Welcomes First Web3 Game from Gunzilla Games Off the Grid
Blockchain Gaming Driving Trends
More titles have joined the lineup since. AMGI's AI-driven action shooter My Pet Hooligan and Cathedral Studios' horror FPS The Bornless are both confirmed for Xbox. Both games use blockchain tech but keep traditional gameplay front and center.
Empires Not Vampires announced that its social crafting MMO Paradise Tycoon will expand to consoles through a publishing deal with Bonus Stage. Originally built for mobile, the game will now reach multiple platforms, though the exact console lineup hasn't been detailed yet. Bonus Stage has shipped games on PC, Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch before.
Bisonic went furthest with its pixel-art fantasy MMORPG Forgotten Runiverse, confirming launches across all three major console families. The game will be playable on PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo hardware, making it one of the most widely available blockchain games so far.
Forgotten Runiverse Approved on Nintendo, PlayStation and Xbox
Final Thoughts
The wave of web3 games arriving on consoles shows blockchain technology moving into mainstream gaming hardware. What started as a PC and mobile phenomenon is now reaching PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo audiences. As more developers commit to console versions, expect blockchain-powered gameplay, ownership models, and player-driven economies to become standard features on home gaming systems.
