There are several rumors circulating in the market about those mysterious "bright card" operators in small-cap coins.

The first is that these people are either the market makers or their partners. The second is that they are advertisers who create hype to set the rhythm. The third is retail investors — but honestly, this possibility is almost nonexistent.

Why is the likelihood of retail investors so low? Small-cap coins are usually heavily controlled by a few players, and the rules and underlying logic are inherently mismatched. If big players truly had the strength, they wouldn't choose to confront the market makers directly in such an environment. More importantly, any transparent manipulation has a clear purpose. On the surface, this kind of open operation looks like retail investors gambling against market makers, but the underlying logic is very clear — large positions revealing their intentions openly does more harm than good unless you’re trying to cooperate in a pump-and-dump scheme.

Looking at all these people's statements, a pattern emerges: their copywriting is completely illogical, and their expression skills are generally poor. If they really wanted to help retail investors, they would at least make some sense. But their routine is very simple — as long as they shout orders to create hype, the market makers can repeatedly harvest profits. For small-cap coins and similar things, there’s no need for complicated logic.

If you want to participate, remember these points: always keep small positions with low leverage, cut losses immediately when the market trend turns against you, and don’t hold onto any illusions. In this market, staying alive is more important than making money.