A .4player name is a gamer handle that works as an address. It fits streamers, competitors and anyone whose name already means something to an audience. One name across a profile, a wallet and a link page, instead of a different one on every platform.
The name in front of the dot. You type it at Freename and see whether it is free.
The ending. It is not for sale on its own — names registered under it are.
In the wallet you connect at the provider. Paid once, held onchain.
The name people already know you by, as a site.
One address that collects streams, socials and schedules.
A readable name for the wallet holding items and rewards.
Four addresses that could exist under this ending, and the reason someone would register each one. They are patterns rather than listings — availability is checked at the provider.
A competitive identity, used where results are posted and where opponents look you up.
A personal handle for someone who plays across several titles and does not want the name tied to one.
Two players who queue together and want an address for the pair rather than for either of them.
A practice schedule or contact address, shared with other teams without exposing a personal handle.
Whether a particular name is still free is only visible at the provider. The link opens .4player with the ending already selected.
Individual players, streamers and competitors — anyone building a name rather than a team brand.
.4player leans towards competing and playing; .4gamer towards creating and streaming; .4gamers towards teams, guilds and communities.
No. The ending says player, not title, which is the argument for it over anything game-specific: the name still reads correctly after you move to a different game, and it does not depend on a studio keeping a name in use.
Yes. It is paid for once and held in your wallet, so nothing lapses when you stop playing. Plenty of names carry on as a handle or a contact address long after the competitive part is over.
No. This site is a catalogue. Registration, payment and management all happen at Freename, the provider that operates these extensions.
The name in front of the dot, under this ending — yourname.example. The ending itself is not for sale; names under it are.