Recently, I checked out a few NFT projects again, and it really feels like second-hand housing in a neighborhood: the floor price is just the lowest listing, and if someone actually buys it, that's fine; if no one does, even the most beautiful renovations are just self-entertainment. As for royalties, honestly, they’re like agent fees—when the market is hot, people don’t mind much; when it cools down, they start complaining about the high costs, and transactions get stuck. Community narratives are similar—when it’s hot, a single meme can bring people back; when it’s cold, even a long announcement feels like shouting “Is anyone there” in a group chat…

Airdrop season has become even more obvious lately. Task platforms with anti-witchcraft measures and point systems make the grab-and-go crowd feel like clocking in at work, and attention has been diverted. The “consensus” on the NFT side is more prone to power outages. I still prefer to stay patient and bide my time, rather than move too much; better to wait patiently for the wind to return. For now, that’s how it is.