2026-01-08 09:20:29

Recently, I noticed that some crypto community accounts' operation models don't seem to resemble regular social media accounts. Instead, they look more like they are managing an online game.

The same routine plays out every day. Scheduled feeding. Daily grand prize suspense. Continuous winners.

What's interesting is user behavior. They don't just comment and leave; they keep waiting, refreshing, and watching who gets selected. This sense of participation and anticipation is exactly why these accounts can activate the community. From a psychological perspective, this is actually a reflection of human nature's desire for rewards and the pursuit of scarcity.

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RegenRestorer

· 01-11 08:15

Wow, isn't this just gambling psychology, the tricks to keep finding new ways to exploit users?

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PonziDetector

· 01-09 22:42

I've seen through this trick a long time ago; it's just gambling in disguise. They perform this act every day, and some people still fall for it. The winners are probably all plants. Wait, are all these accounts in our community the same? Honestly, it's a bit addictive. The moment it refreshes, I want to be chosen too. An upgraded Ponzi scheme, disguised as a game, that can brainwash people. This psychological analysis is brilliant; it's just exploiting human nature.

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ChainDoctor

· 01-09 02:05

I've seen through this trick a long time ago. Basically, it's just a rebranded version of a scam. Honestly, I've seen too many people fall for it and get scammed. Waiting daily for a win notification is pointless; it's better to do something practical yourself.

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SolidityStruggler

· 01-08 09:49

To be honest, I've seen through this trick a long time ago—it's just gambling psychology disguised as Web3. Playing like this every day, do you really think you can milk some benefits? Wake up, everyone. But I have to admit, it's really ruthless—using human weaknesses as tools, it's extremely stable.

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NeverVoteOnDAO

· 01-08 09:48

That's right, I am one of the people who got sucked in by this scheme, waiting daily for the draw, really addicted. Isn't this just gambling with a layer of disguise? Virtual rewards can also evoke that feeling. It's basically exploiting people's greed—who can resist? I've been observing for a long time, the same group of people kneeling and licking in the comment section every day, it's unbelievable. Wait, is this brainwashing? I'm starting to find it more and more terrifying.

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GweiObserver

· 01-08 09:45

To be honest, I've seen through this trick a long time ago—it's just packaging gambling as a game. Have we all hit the jackpot? Are the odds really that equal? It's just to make you flood the screen every day, addictive behavior. From a psychological perspective, there's nothing wrong with the analysis—it's just preying on people's greed. I think those who can make money have already withdrawn, and the rest are still waiting.

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LiquidationWatcher

· 01-08 09:37

Damn, isn't this just gambling psychology? The tricks are all there, but people just can't control themselves.

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AirdropDreamer

· 01-08 09:30

Hmm… isn't this a perfect application of gambler psychology? I've seen many tricks like this To be honest, I've long since quit this kind of "timed feeding" thing; it's too easy to get addicted But on the other hand, being able to continuously activate user accounts like this really takes skill It just feels like everyone involved is gambling on the probability of being chosen—it's getting more and more like a slot machine The psychological analysis is spot on, but once this sense of anticipation is built up, it's hard to break free. I'm a living example, haha

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MelonField

· 01-08 09:26

Basically, it's just a gambler's mentality. We've all been caught up in it, haha.

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