Recently, I came across a few blockchain game pools again. A few days ago, it was quite lively, but in a couple of weeks, everyone dispersed. Basically, it's because inflation is too fierce, and there's nowhere for the output to be absorbed. People just take their earnings and sell, leaving only selling pressure and increasingly thin liquidity in the pool. The effect is even more obvious with small funds entering; it feels less like "playing" and more like passing the baton to early entrants. Conversely, those with fewer outputs and more consumption scenarios tend to last longer. Now, looking at the "yield stacking" of staking and shared security, being called a scam isn't unfair. Similarly, in blockchain games, if the stacked yields don't have real demand to support them, ultimately, liquidity is drained layer by layer. My approach is very simple: first, observe the output rhythm and recycling mechanism, then decide whether to participate. If I can't make a profit, I just give up.