I'm not very good at flashy narratives like those in chain games, but I've seen a lot of how the pool dies: initially, the output was too aggressive, and everyone thought "we can mine for two more days," but then inflation started to roll in, old players started to dump every day, new players couldn't keep up, and the pool was like slowly losing air... To put it simply, if the output isn't generated from real consumption, relying solely on issuing tokens to sustain life, the more lively it gets, the faster it collapses. Recently, the group has been arguing over extreme funding rates, whether to reverse or continue to burst the bubble—I don't know. But when emotions run high, the easiest thing to overlook is "who is paying this interest/this output." I personally just choose low peaks to interact where needed, and don't chase high yields—save some gas and some worry.