Recently, I saw that set of "high-yield" pools in blockchain games again, and honestly, it made me a bit uneasy. To put it simply, inflation is fueling the output: issuing a little more currency every day, which looks good in the short term data, but when new entrants slow down, selling pressure drains the pool, leaving behind a bunch of hard-to-exit items and increasingly thin liquidity. Now, when I see "daily output," I have to ask: where does this output come from? It’s not just printed out of thin air.

Some people even compare on-chain revenue products to RWA (Real-World Assets) and U.S. Treasury yields... I can only say, the sources are different, and the risks are not the same. Blockchain games are more driven by emotion and new money; don’t fool yourself into thinking they’re "stable-looking."

I just tried putting in only 3.7 USDT to run a quick test, and after about ten minutes, I withdrew. It still feels safer to be honest and avoid these inflation machines for now.