Recently, looking at the "pools" in blockchain games, the more I watch, the more it seems like a race against inflation: daily token issuance, but consumption can't keep up, so everyone only has one action—sell after claiming. To put it simply, it's not that players don't want to play, but there's not enough "recycling reason" in the economy; the more tokens there are, the cheaper they become. In the end, the pools look quite large, but in reality, the water has already been muddied.

What's even more frustrating is that when external risks hit, the psychology collapses immediately. A few days ago, when the cross-chain bridge was hacked or the oracle reported errors, the group started collectively "waiting for confirmation"... Once this consensus forms, liquidity is drained as if it’s being pulled out instantly.

Now I’ve lowered my expectations—if I can play, I play; if I can't, I withdraw, which actually makes me feel lighter. Rationally speaking, first look at whether the destruction and necessary consumption can hold up, then decide whether to invest more time.