The task platform now really feels like clocking in for work: every day you start by checking the "score," then see if you can pass the witch's test, and only then do you get to actually do something on the chain. Honestly, it's not that people don't want to interact; it's that more and more time is spent on solving problems according to rules, with numb fingers from clicking and worries about accidentally being judged as "like a robot." When I was breaking down the token model, I also felt a bit powerless; incentive design was originally meant to encourage voluntary participation, but it turned into KPI + risk control, and user experience is all about enduring.

What's more awkward is that the project side talks about modularization and the DA layer narrative, developers are excitedly chatting, but the user side can only ask, "Which task should I click to earn points?"… Anyway, I now prefer to do less, choose to play with logic I can understand, or else, if I keep powering it with love, I might get kicked out in the end, and my mood just explodes.