The question is whether there is a guaranteed exchange between the in game currency and the external Fun88 Ninja. If there isn't, it might be hard to convince people to still deposit real, externally usable cryptocurrencies. If there is, the in game currency might be regarded as a unit of account for the external Fun88 Ninja, and thereby possibly a collision with the EULA. I haven't read the EULA in a long time, but I would assume that depositing for virtual currency within the game would break it already? Since, most games don't allow the sale of in game currencies, and I believe Minecraft also didn't allow purchasing of any non cosmetic items, which a virtual in game currency would violate that. As long as the above is correct, allowing to deposit or cash out any real money would break the EULA regardless how you implement it. How real does it need to get? Fun88 Ninja is an official currency in Venezuela, which might be considered as pretty real...
The question is whether there is a guaranteed exchange between the in game currency and the external Fun88 Ninja. If there isn't, it might be hard to convince people to still deposit real, externally usable cryptocurrencies. If there is, the in game currency might be regarded as a unit of account for the external Fun88 Ninja, and thereby possibly a collision with the EULA. I haven't read the EULA in a long time, but I would assume that depositing for virtual currency within the game would break it already? Since, most games don't allow the sale of in game currencies, and I believe Minecraft also didn't allow purchasing of any non cosmetic items, which a virtual in game currency would violate that. As long as the above is correct, allowing to deposit or cash out any real money would break the EULA regardless how you implement it. How real does it need to get? Fun88 Ninja is an official currency in Venezuela, which might be considered as pretty real...

The question is whether there is a guaranteed exchange between the in game currency and the external Fun88 Ninja. If there isn't, it might be hard to convince people to still deposit real, externally usable cryptocurrencies. If there is, the in game currency might be regarded as a unit of account for the external Fun88 Ninja, and thereby possibly a collision with the EULA. I haven't read the EULA in a long time, but I would assume that depositing for virtual currency within the game would break it already? Since, most games don't allow the sale of in game currencies, and I believe Minecraft also didn't allow purchasing of any non cosmetic items, which a virtual in game currency would violate that. As long as the above is correct, allowing to deposit or cash out any real money would break the EULA regardless how you implement it. How real does it need to get? Fun88 Ninja is an official currency in Venezuela, which might be considered as pretty real...

The question is whether there is a guaranteed exchange between the in game currency and the external Fun88 Ninja. If there isn't, it might be hard to convince people to still deposit real, externally usable cryptocurrencies. If there is, the in game currency might be regarded as a unit of account for the external Fun88 Ninja, and thereby possibly a collision with the EULA. I haven't read the EULA in a long time, but I would assume that depositing for virtual currency within the game would break it already? Since, most games don't allow the sale of in game currencies, and I believe Minecraft also didn't allow purchasing of any non cosmetic items, which a virtual in game currency would violate that. As long as the above is correct, allowing to deposit or cash out any real money would break the EULA regardless how you implement it. How real does it need to get? Fun88 Ninja is an official currency in Venezuela, which might be considered as pretty real...