$PI What are you all doing? Why is it so quiet? Come out and say a few words, give a little push in the comments, give a little push, 😄

$PI Brothers who are bottom-fishing and dollar-cost averaging, how are you all doing? Can you wait until it drops to around 0.05 to try again, giving all your money to the dog coin project, only to end up with a string of air coins that keep depreciating? The number of coins you hold is increasing, but the total value is decreasing. Do you not reflect on this? If KYC is fair, why is it only not available to Chinese people? The more you can't get it, the more you value it. That’s human nature. These two groups, capturing the largest demographic, gamble on human nature over several years. All I can say is, the unfortunate ones must have their own faults.

【Fair-Access Hold】 Therefore, Pi Launchpad has optimized and launched a mechanism called fair-access hold (formerly called "stake" or "PiPower"). Its core purpose is: to prevent high-balance users ("whales") from dominating the distribution of ecosystem tokens, thereby making token allocation more widespread and fair. #PiNetwork Simply put, when you participate in Pi Launchpad's token issuance, it’s not just about who invests the most money or who is fastest, but may also consider how long you hold Pi tokens, the amount you hold, or other actions (such as staking) to allocate quotas. This way, ordinary users also have more opportunities to obtain new tokens. Previously, grabbing new tokens on Pi Launchpad was a bit like "the more money you have, the faster you are, and the more you can grab." Whales could pour in a lot of Pi and easily take most of the quota. Now, the fair-access hold has been changed to: it no longer looks at how much money is poured in at once, but rather who is more "loyal." For example, if you hold Pi for a long time or stake a portion of it for the long term without moving it, the system considers you a "reliable user" and will prioritize giving you a quota. The original intention of the improvement: Project teams found that every time new tokens are issued, a few large holders dominate, and ordinary users can't get any. This leads to: · Token concentrated in the hands of a few, easy to dump · Ordinary users have no motivation to participate in the ecosystem · The project appears as a "whale's game," losing community trust. Core objectives: 1. Allow more ordinary people to get a share, even if you only have a few hundred Pi, as long as you hold long-term, you have a chance. 2. Prevent monopolization by large holders; no matter how much money you have, if you're unwilling to lock it for the long term, you won't have priority. 3. Encourage long-term holding and stable consensus. 4. Make token distribution more decentralized; with more people, everyone gets a little, making it harder for a single force to manipulate the token, and the price becomes more stable. $PI