I see that the blockchain game pools are collapsing, but it's not simply because "no one is playing anymore." To put it plainly, the output exceeds actual demand: every day, a bunch of coins are mined, while the only consumption on the redemption side is buying equipment or drawing cards. When inflation kicks in, there's selling pressure in the LP, and no matter how high the transaction fees are, they can't withstand it. In the end, it turns into a game where everyone runs faster together. Recently, I saw someone comparing on-chain yield products with RWA and US bond yields, and I became even more calm: at least over there, cash flow and interest rates can be roughly estimated, whereas many blockchain games operate in a "print—distribute—sell" closed loop. My habit is to check pool data and unlocking schedules only once a week; don’t stare at the K-line every day and be driven by emotions. Take it slow, and you’ll understand your losses better.