He sees Ubisoft Quartz as a way for Ubisoft to take a cut, with NFT items that can't carry over between games.

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He explains it as an example of NFTs giving owners a sense of belonging, though he later calls the apes ugly and the market a bubble.
He calls buying virtual land on Next Earth ridiculous, since it proves ownership only on one of countless platforms.
He calls Lazy Lions a mass-produced, computer-generated cash grab with no soul.
Arun cites Diet Bitcoin as an earlier Escobar coin that crashed once the owners started selling.
Arun thinks Escobar Cash is a worthless gift card for an unlisted cryptocurrency and likely a pump and dump scheme.
Clothing made from recycled bottles, which he rates lowest on the list at two out of ten.
Paper made from elephant dung that saves trees and gives people a reason not to hunt elephants.
High-tech floor tiles that turn footsteps into electricity without changing people's behaviour; rated eight out of ten.
Packaging grown from fungus that breaks down and feeds the soil, rated four out of ten.
A chandelier with living algae leaves that purify the room's air, rated four out of ten.
Roads built from recycled plastic that last longer, need less maintenance and cut emissions; one of his favourite examples.
Strong, oven-safe plates made from wheat bran that you can eat afterwards; he calls them god tier.
Pens filled with ink made from captured air pollution, rated eight out of ten.
A foldable, naturally antibacterial straw that fixes the problems of soggy paper straws.
Plant-based bacon that he cooked and found really smoky and meaty, just like bacon.
A bulky power bank with a built-in wind turbine that can refill itself all day, rated six out of ten.
A vacuum-sealed cooker that is five times more energy efficient than a barbecue and can cook using only sunlight.
A shower head that atomises water into micro droplets so less water has more washing power; rated six out of ten.
A bottle that turns into a bar of soap once the liquid is used; he thinks it looks gorgeous and rates it three out of ten.
Buildings covered in algae panels that clean the air and generate energy, rated five out of ten.
Mealworms can digest plastic, and mass-producing their enzyme could solve plastic waste; rated nine out of ten.
Drones that plant 20,000 trees a day at about 50 cents each, tackling deforestation at scale.


































