Today I checked out a blockchain game pool again and the APR started to float up sky-high. I was almost itching to give it a go, but in the end I still shut off that authorization in my wallet… Basically, the biggest thing that blockchain game economics fears is when “output” and “inflation” go head to head: what you mine doesn’t have real-world consumption scenarios, so it can only be picked up by people later on. The pool’s liquidity looks lively, but it’s actually just getting drained while everyone lines up to withdraw. They give you sweet rewards upfront, but later the number of tokens keeps piling up—once the price gets soft, the APR is like paper and collapses in an instant.

Recently, everyone’s been chatting about modularization and the DA layer, and developers are unbelievably excited. Meanwhile users are totally clueless—I’m pretty much the same… Anyway, I care more about whether the game has a “recovery outlet” mechanism; if it doesn’t, I treat it as a short-term event and don’t turn it into a long-term mining plan. That’s it for now—I’d rather earn less than step into another trap again.