Don't laugh, I've recently noticed that the pools in blockchain games really look like slow-motion car crashes... At first, everyone was shouting "high output," but really it just means high inflation; the more rewards are distributed, the more they are sold, and that small amount of real gold and silver in the pool gets drained completely. To put it simply, output isn't generated out of thin air—either new money comes in to take over or the project team subsidizes; once the subsidies stop, all that's left are a bunch of unwanted props and tokens.

What's more awkward is that many people focus on the panel numbers and ignore liquidity depth; the more it rises, the more they dare to add, and when it falls, they say "wait for confirmation." Recently, with cross-chain bridge hacks and oracle errors, I trust even more in "pause first, confirm later." It's not being cowardly; it's knowing that if a small gear in the system gets stuck, in the end, the entire pool just stalls. Anyway, I now prefer to earn less rather than be caught in inflation and emotional manipulation.