[sophrocyne]

I suppose that’s fair. You could theoretically argue for some “integration” between an off-chain centralized database and on-chain wallet - but unless it were just an untrusted pointer, there would need to be some asset managed from a contract to serve as a “proof” of sorts.

If you’re questioning why people would prefer on-chain vs off-chain games, I wager there’s something appealing about the “decentralized” nature of the system that attracts people to on-chain games - and I put decentralized in quotes because it’s not always certain that’s a promise always delivered on, but it’s where the appeal is derived from.

Regarding your other notes - 1. Same theory applies though. One wallet is often seen as a primary wallet (hot) that manages public facing assets - e.g., registered ENS domain, an NFT, etc. 2. It’s certainly not required that all associations live on chain, but if you want core services and verification of ownership, it’s mostly on/chain or bust.