Recently looking at several blockchain game pools, the ones that collapse first are often not the gameplay, but the economy: issuing tokens too frequently, with fixed outputs, and as everyone calculates the payback period getting longer and longer, they start competing to withdraw funds, causing the pool's liquidity to be drained like water being pumped out. The team also likes to "subsidize a wave" to hard-press on, which essentially adds another layer of inflation, and in the end, it becomes a matter of who can run faster. After experiencing incidents like cross-chain bridge thefts, I now reflexively see the words "waiting for confirmation," and the same applies to blockchain games: when everyone defaults to waiting and seeing, the hype quickly diminishes. Anyway, I see simplicity as a trap: the phrase "high output = high returns" sounds brainless, but it usually comes at a cost.