Big Time’s Rewards Event is back for a seventh week. The announcement lists seven tasks, but not a single prize.
On October 26, 2026, Big Time, a free-to-play multiplayer RPG powered by the Open Loot platform, said Week 7 of its Big Time Rewards Event has begun. The team billed it as Halloween week and told players to “hunt down and slay Void mobs.” There is one challenge per day, and completing more of them improves a player’s chances of winning. The catch is that the post never says what players can win, and last week’s winners haven’t been named yet.
A Token That Can’t Hold Its Gains
The bigger worry is BIGTIME, the game’s own crypto token on Ethereum. Over the past 90 days, it gained 5.9%, almost exactly matching the 5.7% gain for other gaming tokens.
The other windows tell a different story. Over the last month, BIGTIME fell 21.3%, more than twice the 9.5% drop for gaming tokens. Over six months, it is down 52.1%, while the sector rose 4.9%. Over a full year, it has lost 79.7% of its value, compared with 65.5% for other gaming tokens.
In the last 30 days, BIGTIME traded between $0.00638 and $0.01014, so the top of that range was about 59% above the bottom. On the day of the announcement, it slipped 2%, a little worse than the 1.5% dip for gaming tokens. That matters for players. Big Time’s economy prices and pays out in BIGTIME, so a falling token makes whatever they earn worth less.
A Week of Tasks With No Prize Listed
Monday asks players to equip a Belt equipment slot. Tuesday through Saturday each name one Void enemy to kill, from the Void Crawler to the Void Lich Summoner. Sunday asks for a Legendary Rarity Chest from a Dungeon Chest; Boss and Quest Chests don’t count. Days run on UTC time.
On the surface, one task a day sounds easy. But there’s a catch. The post doesn’t say what the rewards are, how many winners there will be, or how they are picked. The line “the more challenges you complete, the better your chances of winning” points to a draw, not a guaranteed reward. The post also says Week 6 winners will be announced “after a brief audit period,” so a new week starts before the last one is settled.
Another Week, Another Checklist
This isn’t the first time Big Time has used challenges to keep players busy. In February 2026, during its Mandate of the Crimson Wu event, the team ran “Midweek Madness” challenges. Players crafted set items for up to 16,700 leaderboard points each.
Events like these keep regulars logging in, but they mostly reward people who already play. Seven weeks into this event, is it growing the game, or just keeping the same players busy?
The Game Looks Good, but Some Players Are Frustrated
To be fair, Big Time looks good. It uses a bright, stylized 3D style with slightly exaggerated proportions, a bit like Guild Wars 2. Knights in ornate armor stand in fields of red-orange grass under tall stone towers with spiked tops. The characters are easy to read in a fight, and the world has a calm, storybook feel.
But good looks only go so far. Player opinions in YouTube comments are split. Some fans are very excited, and one called Big Time the first AAA game in web3, meaning a big-budget game on the level of major studio releases. Others are angry. One player said their funds got stuck, that support had ignored them for years, and that it felt like a scam. Others pointed to rough performance and trouble finding teammates, even while calling the game nice and fun overall. That is a real problem for a game built around group play.
Our fake-review check found that most of the video comments look genuine. There was a small cluster of copy-paste “I like this project” messages that look like spam, but they don’t drown out the real feedback.
Is the Community as Big as It Looks?
Big Time’s account on X has 407,347 followers. The Week 7 post drew 4,585 views, 14 likes, 2 reposts and no replies. That means only about one follower in 90 saw it, and about one viewer in 330 liked it.
The game’s Discord lists 290,563 members, down about 2,699 over the past month. That’s a big number next to a post with 14 likes. But crypto Discord servers often fill up with inactive accounts, so member counts can overstate how many people are really playing.
The Bottom Line
Big Time has a polished look and a weekly schedule that’s easy to follow. But the post doesn’t say what players can win, last week’s winners are still waiting on an audit, the BIGTIME token has lost nearly 80% of its value in a year, and the announcement barely reached the game’s own followers. Until the team spells out the prizes and shows that these events bring players back, anyone watching this project should stay cautious.
