What is the use of Genesis-level NFTs? Simply put, it is the right to be among the first to access.



The latest AI agent and blockchain protocol features are always first available to Genesis holders. Don't rush to ask why—network iteration and upgrades require real feedback and actual usage data to drive development.

This mechanism is actually quite clever: early user feedback, usage habits, and actual needs directly influence the final polishing before the features are officially launched. In other words, Genesis holders are not just players but also more like builders directly involved in the evolution of Web3 products.

From the intelligence level of AI agents, to the stability of encrypted network protocols, to the feasibility of NFT application scenarios—these are gradually refined through real-world use. By the time the features are publicly available to all users, their quality has already been validated. This is another way Web3 community-driven innovation is unlocked.
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quietly_stakingvip
· 6h ago
It's nicely called "early access," but in reality, it's just testing the mouse, haha.
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SellTheBouncevip
· 01-09 10:05
The so-called early access rights are just another name for bagholders. Only when the functionality is truly stable can retail investors use it, by which time Genesis's premium will have long since disappeared.
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DegenTherapistvip
· 01-09 10:04
Basically, it's an internal test right, but on the other hand, there are very few who can actually make money from feedback. Spending so much money to grab a "priority access," and in the end, still having to work for the project team debugging bugs—think about whether this deal is worth it.
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CryptoTherapistvip
· 01-09 10:02
ngl, genesis holders doing unpaid QA testing and calling it "being a builder"... the cope is real here fr
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SmartContractDivervip
· 01-09 10:00
Well said, but whether you can really get the benefits still depends on whether the project team is capable or not.
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LiquidatedTwicevip
· 01-09 09:56
Speaking of which, it's still a bit of a chicken rib. The early access rights sound appealing, but in practice, it's just used as a guinea pig. I've heard the excuse of early user feedback driving iterations too many times. And what’s the result? Most features still suck. Rather than claiming that Web3 communities drive innovation, it's more like a rationalization for pulling a fast one on retail investors. By the way, has the quality really been verified? All I see are a bunch of bugs. But indeed, some people are making money from this, leaving retail investors like us in a tough spot.
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NotSatoshivip
· 01-09 09:45
Basically, it's about internal test rights, and you can still participate in product iterations. I buy into this logic.
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