YGG is a project that many people still associate with "chain game guilds." But if you really follow its recent movements—global player network, task ecosystem, SubDAO federation, Vault system, Launchpad, Onchain Guild—you'll find that the word "guild" no longer suits it.

It’s more like building a kind of cross-game, cross-world digital institution. In fact, it can be described as the underlying infrastructure of a virtual civilization.

Why do I say that?

First, traditional game guilds are parasitic entities within a specific game. When the game cools down, the guild disbands. But YGG’s current structure is different—it’s systems like its task system, SubDAO, and Launchpad do not depend on any particular game world. They rely on "participation" itself. Players can complete tasks in Game A, receive rewards in Game B, and use identities in Game C. This design logic has already moved away from the positioning of "an auxiliary organization of a certain game."

This is the first feature of civilization infrastructure: it does not rely on a single world.

The second point is even more critical—YGG is building a "cross-world identity system."

Previously, if you were a level 40 warrior in World of Warcraft, you would have to start from scratch in League of Legends. But within the YGG ecosystem, your contributions, reputation, assets, and achievements can be accumulated and transferred across games. Your governance participation in a SubDAO, early support for a GameFi project, activity on task platforms—all these will consolidate into your "digital identity."

This is no longer an ID issued by a specific game, but a passport for your entire Web3 universe.

Looking ahead, the evolution of YGG will lean more towards "institutionalization" and "civilization-building." It will not just be a player organization but more likely to become a "United Nations" of the virtual world—setting rules, allocating resources, and connecting different digital nations.