A weekly token prize sounds like a reason to log in. At today’s price, it’s worth about $18.
On November 9, 2026, Big Time announced that Week 9 of its Big Time Rewards Event has begun. Players get one small task each day, such as opening a menu, drinking a potion or killing a certain enemy. The more tasks they finish, the better their chances in a weekly prize draw. The top weekly prize includes 3,425 $BIGTIME, the game’s crypto token. That amount hasn’t changed since the event started, but the token it’s paid in has kept falling.
A Token That Keeps Sliding
Over the past 90 days, $BIGTIME is down 3.8%, while other gaming tokens fell 0.9%. That gap looks small, but the shorter window tells a harsher story. In the last month, $BIGTIME lost 35.4% of its value. Gaming tokens dropped 20.1% over the same month, so the whole group had a bad stretch, but $BIGTIME fell much harder.
In the last 30 days, the token traded between $0.005245 and $0.008623. On the day of the announcement, $BIGTIME fell another 7.3%, while gaming tokens slipped 2.7%. The new week of rewards did nothing to lift the price.
That matters for anyone playing for the prize. Based on the token’s listed market value, $BIGTIME now sits at about $0.0053, close to the bottom of its 30-day range. That puts the 3,425-token weekly prize at roughly $18. At the top of the range, the same prize would have been worth about $30. Because the prize is a fixed number of tokens, every drop in price makes it smaller.
Seven Small Tasks, but a Small Reward
This week’s list starts easy. On Monday, players only need to open their Timeline Menu. On Wednesday, they use an Energy Potion. The other days ask them to kill specific enemies, from a Jaw Worm on Tuesday to a Cyber Pirate Stout Quatermaster on Sunday. Saturday is the one with fine print. Players must open a Mythic Rarity Chest, and only Dungeon Chests count. Boss Chests and Quest Chests do not.
The rewards come from a draw. Daily winners get 10,000 Time Crystals each, an in-game currency. Weekly winners get 10,500 Time Crystals plus the 3,425 $BIGTIME. The posts don’t say how many winners are picked or how many players enter.
On the surface, this is an easy way to keep players coming back. But there’s a catch. Finishing every task only improves your odds in a draw with an unknown number of entries. And the one prize with a clear cash value shrinks every week the token falls.
Nine Weeks In, and the Same Prize Every Week
The event started on September 14, 2026, and the studio has posted the same pattern ever since. A new challenge list goes up at the start of each week. A few days later, a “drumroll” post says winners were “drawn from the hat.” Every winners post we found, from Week 1 to Week 7, has listed the same rewards: 10,000 Time Crystals for daily winners, and 10,500 Time Crystals plus 3,425 $BIGTIME for weekly winners.
The studio also runs a monthly draw. The Week 8 post called it the last week of Month 2, and the new post says Month 2 winners will be named after “a brief audit period.” But none of the event posts we reviewed say what the monthly prize is. If the monthly prize is meant to be the big draw, why not say what it is?
The Game Looks Good, but Players Have Complaints
To be fair, the game looks good. Big Time uses a bright, cel-shaded 3D style, viewed from behind the player, that brings to mind the monster-hunting game Dauntless. Characters wear sharp, angular armor. Icy caves glow with patterned walls, and other areas swap in red forests and desert dunes.
But good looks only go so far. In YouTube comments on the game’s videos, some players praised Big Time as the first big-budget web3 game and liked its trailer and gameplay. Others called it a scam and said they had trouble withdrawing and got no help from support. Players are also split on PvP, with some saying it doesn’t fit a game built around fighting monsters. Others point to unfixed bugs, useless abilities and an unresponsive combo system.
Our fake-review check found a few short, generic supportive comments posted on the same date that looked like a template. Most of the rest were real reactions, including plenty of criticism.
Is the Community as Big as It Looks?
Big Time’s X account has 378,577 followers. The Week 9 post had about 4,500 views, 8 likes, no reposts and a single reply. That is very little for an account that size. The studio’s other event posts from the past two weeks drew similar numbers, between about 3,500 and 7,700 views and fewer than 25 likes each.
The one reply wasn’t a happy one. It said the token’s price had fallen, accused the team of “dumping supplies under the guise of an event” and predicted the token would be delisted from exchanges. It’s one unproven claim, but it was the only public reaction.
The game’s Discord has 287,497 members, about 4,940 fewer than a month ago. Big crypto Discord servers often fill up with inactive accounts, so the total says little about how many people play each day. The steady drop is the clearer signal.
The Bottom Line
Big Time is a good-looking game, and the rewards event gives players a simple reason to log in each day. But the top weekly prize is worth about $18, the token keeps falling, the monthly prize has no stated value, and the posts get almost no reaction. Until the studio shares how many players take part and what the bigger prizes are worth, players should treat this event as a small bonus, not a reason to grind.
