Telegram Click-to-Earn Games: Which Ones Can Actually Issue Tokens?

These days, Telegram clicker games are exploding in popularity. So, who’s really the cash cow? We’ve picked the top 7 hottest ones to break down.

Hamster Kombat is the current top hit — launched in March and attracted over 300 million users. Now, they’re airdropping $HMSTR . The gameplay involves controlling a hamster managing a virtual exchange, upgrading to earn profits. But don’t just click randomly; you need to strategize how to spend points on upgrades to maximize hourly earnings.

Notcoin is the true pioneer — it appeared as early as January, just like a simple gold coin. Later, it evolved to include energy systems and quests, and even allows players to form “nations” and play with friends, adding a social element.

Catizen has a different approach — breeding virtual cats to build a cat city. The more cats you have, the higher the chance of breeding rare breeds, which boosts earnings. It just launched $CATI tokens last week, and on the first day, it surged 25%.

Rocky Rabbit is a fighting game — training your rabbits to battle others in tournaments. $RBTC is now listed on KuCoin, Gate.io, and other exchanges, so players can earn while they play.

X Empire (formerly Elon Empire) seems to rely on celebrity influence — pretending to control Elon Musk’s investment empire, earning points through clicks. No official endorsement, but it has attracted over 40 million players. Rumor has it that on October 15, they’ll launch $XEMP.

TapSwap focuses on daily tasks — players can earn up to 40,000 tokens daily by completing social interactions. It already has over 60 million users and launched $TAPS on October 30.

Major is the newest — the latest project from the creator of Friends Factory. Besides clicking, you can mine, spin the wheel, and team up for missions with extra rewards.

Is it worth investing? These game tokens are now listed on major exchanges — Notcoin is available on Binance, OKX, KuCoin. Hamster Kombat is also on Binance and OKX. So, the question isn’t “Can I make money playing,” but rather “Will these tokens increase in value?” Nowadays, GameFi works like this — players mine while playing, developers wait for airdrops to cash out, and investors bet on price movements on exchanges. The pattern is clear, but profits are not guaranteed.