Roadmap
Work in progress
2022 Roadmap
Phase 1
- Setup legal entity
- Private token sale
- Establish ambassador program
- Secure brand partnerships
- Expand crypto & blockchain team
- Public whitepaper release
- Arena reserve list
Phase 2
- Smart contract audit (CertiK)
- PR & marketing campaigns
- Arena staking and rewards
- Public token sale
- Web 3.0 Fantasy Esports
- OneBot integration with Arena owners
Phase 3
- Integrate with web 2.0 & 3.0 game titles
- OneDAO
- ASSET Marketplace
- DEX exchange launch
Phase 4
- iOS & Android app
- Mutable assets
- 3rd party integration support
- NFT designer and builder
- Avatar battler
- Esports PASSPORT v1
- Esports & gaming sponsorships
- Global market adoption
- Experience expansion: Traditional sports, live events, art
Adding New Game Titles
Expanding into new game titles is relatively formulaic and comes down to long-term sustainability. We are currently adding Valorant and Counterstrike, followed by Rocket League. Following the process of approving a new game title to expand into, either by the Esports One team or approved by the Community DAO, we begin the process of data collection.
How do we obtain game data?
Suppose the publisher or another 3rd party provides an API. In that case, we will investigate the stats provided and their quality as this can shorten our time to market as we get a head start on publishing stats ahead of having our computer vision solution for the game ready. We also use API data to validate our computer vision (CV) models to ensure quality and accuracy.
Our CV models are developed using Python, and then once we meet a specific accuracy rate, we transfer the trained models to our production CV system, OneVision. We then validate our ML models using a mix of API gathered data (if available) and annotated data. Because of how we use GraphQL to insulate consumers of data from our DB schema, we take an iterative approach to building the stats interface for a game by continuously expanding it with new stats values as they become available.
Stats Tiers
Tier S
Required to support the game title
Tier A
Essential to have but could function without and would negatively affect the user experience
Tier B
Is nice to have but will have little impact on the user experience.
Tier C
Will be stored if it requires little development overhead.
Tier Categorization
The criteria used to place stats into each bucket are
- Current utilization and comprehension by the general public and potential users
- Analytical value across multiple aspects of the game
- Ability to provide in-depth analysis and secondary supporting stats
- The overall difficulty of retrieving and calculating the statistic
How do we obtain game data?
Suppose the publisher or another 3rd party provides an API. In that case, we will investigate the stats provided and their quality as this can shorten our time to market as we get a head start on publishing stats ahead of having our computer vision solution for the game ready. We also use API data to validate our computer vision (CV) models to ensure quality and accuracy.
Our CV models are developed using Python, and then once we meet a specific accuracy rate, we transfer the trained models to our production CV system, OneVision. We then validate our ML models using a mix of API gathered data (if available) and annotated data.
Because of how we use GraphQL to insulate consumers of data from our DB schema, we take an iterative approach to building the stats interface for a game by continuously expanding it with new stats values as they become available.
Last modified 12h ago