I've seen too many of these blockchain game pools, and in the end, they all die from one word: inflation.

Production needs to feed players, attract new users, and generate hype, but they rely on inflation to sustain themselves.
The coins become increasingly thin, and liquidity in the pool is treated like an ATM.
Sooner or later, someone will run off, leaving behind only "sentiment" and complaints.
Honestly, it's not that the gameplay is bad; it's that the economic model has turned itself into a Ponzi scheme and still pretends to grow.

Recently, the group has been discussing stablecoin regulation, reserve audits, and various screenshots of "de-pegging," with emotions running faster than data...
Anyway, panic leads to runs, and runs make things more likely to go wrong.
Blockchain game pools reflect the same human nature: everyone is watching when to crash, not when to play.

If I had to keep only one habit: first, see who takes the biggest share of the new output.