To be honest, recently looking at those "production pools" in blockchain games, many of them initially reward too aggressively, causing inflation to push the token price down. No matter how you play later, it all adds up to getting more and cheaper tokens to smash each other... The pools look lively, but in reality, they are overdrawing in advance. The ones that can really last longer are actually those with slower production and more consumption scenarios; otherwise, players are left with only the option to "withdraw and leave."

I'm not sure if I'm being too conservative, but now when I encounter new pools, I first look at: where does the new output come from, what are the consumption mechanisms, and what happens if the new funding stops. Plus, with recent incidents like cross-chain bridge thefts and oracle price manipulation, everyone has learned to "wait for confirmation." The fast-paced entry and exit model of blockchain games is more prone to missteps... Anyway, I’d rather earn a little less than gamble on the system always subsidizing. That’s all for now.