In the Web3 ecosystem, projects with their own user base often have strong momentum. For example, projects backed by applications like Brave browser come with built-in traffic pools and benefit from long-term stable gains. In contrast, the dilemma faced by KAITO is quite representative—once it loses its main traffic entry point, the entire project falls into a passive situation.

Simply put, KAITO itself lacks the competitive ability to attract traffic and relies excessively on external platforms for traffic diversion. Under this model, once the support points disappear, it becomes very difficult to turn things around. Diversion entirely depends on other social channels to remedy, and the results can be imagined.

There are countless such cases in the history of crypto. Currently, the most unfortunate are those users who staked their assets at high positions—when negative news emerges, they face immediate unrealized losses. When the staking period unlocks, they have to endure market panic selling pressure. User confidence is eroded time and again, and eventually even the resolve to hold is shaken. After all, everyone entered the market to make money; no one wants to be trapped.