Recently looked at a blockchain game pool, and it feels like the classic case of "production is too lucrative = dying too quickly."

Every day, a bunch of coins are issued as wages, and the first thing everyone does when they log in is not to play, but to click collect → sell immediately.
The small amount of genuine buy orders in the pool can't hold up at all, and in the end, it's whoever runs faster that wins...
Honestly, inflation is the most diligent player.
On-chain, I also saw a transaction from 0x7c…3a that, after claiming, was swapped into stablecoins and moved out in just 3 minutes, with not even a hint of hesitation.
What's more annoying is that now, with certain regions imposing taxes + tightening compliance trends, the expectations for deposits and withdrawals have changed:
If they can lock in profits, they don't want to leave more, and selling pressure becomes more "conscious."
Anyway, when I look at the blockchain game economy now, I first check whether the output is just built from air, and I always assume that a too-smooth curve will collapse later.
That's all for now.