Recently, I saw someone in a blockchain game click "Agree" and authorize unlimited access, and then complain that their wallet was drained, blaming the hacker for being too strong... Frankly, many times it's not that you're being targeted, but that you yourself leave the key hanging at the door. Revoking authorization is as important as sleeping: you can survive without doing it, but most accidents happen on the day you’re too lazy to bother.

In blockchain games, when inflation and studio bots come in, the token prices spiral downward, and project teams start launching all kinds of "new contracts" and "new pools" to make you re-authorize. Everyone clicks quickly, since gas fees are just a small expense. But the permissions of the old contracts still linger there, and one day when the router/proxy is changed, the trouble begins.

My current habit is pretty simple: revoke permissions after use, especially for unlimited ones; if it's too troublesome, I only give small amounts, at least I sleep a bit easier.