Someone asked me why the liquidity pools in blockchain games always end up feeling like a slowly deflating balloon the more you play… I’ll just say one thing: the rewards come out too easily, but the cost to drain it is too hard—in the moment inflation opens the floodgates, the pool will eventually get sucked dry by “farmers + lazy players” together. Put simply, you can claim something every day, but there’s no real urgent need to spend it, so everyone either sells it or hoards it and waits for a higher price. The result is that the coin price can’t hold up—returns look okay, but in reality you’re overdrawing the future. Recently, that major public chain is going to upgrade/maintain, and the group is also speculating whether projects will migrate; but what I’m more worried about is this: don’t just move—it’s the same old economic model. Switching chains won’t fix it. Anyway, I now treat playing blockchain games and doing tasks as a side quest; if I can get back my money, I just collect the gains. And when I see “high output + low consumption,” I immediately put a big question mark on it first.