Follow Jackson's latest moves — the Pokémon card drawing gameplay, I heard it's quite interestingly designed. The revenue from selling cards will be used for buybacks later, and I am optimistic about this logic. I've been tracking this project for a while now, and it's already making a name for itself in the card community.
To be honest, the card market is quite fascinating. It's not just about profiting from buy-sell spreads, but what attracts me more is the ability to gather a group of seasoned Pokémon collectors and card enthusiasts, forming genuine community engagement. Jackson's Web2 user acquisition strategy is also quite good, leveraging the top-tier IP of Pokémon to break into new circles, which should have strong crossover potential.
I'm quite optimistic about this project and look forward to the future performance of the card ecosystem; there should be many highlight moments.
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YieldChaser
· 10h ago
The buyback logic can indeed be understood, but we need to wait until the liquidity improves later on.
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NftBankruptcyClub
· 10h ago
The buyback logic is indeed top-notch, and the stickiness of the card community is truly strong.
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Pokémon IP is outstanding, and the key is that it genuinely attracts collectors, not just a money-grabbing scheme.
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I'm also discussing Jackson's card drawing design; it feels quite innovative.
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The card market is underestimated, not just hype; community ecology is the real key.
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I like this buyback mechanism; at least the logic is self-consistent.
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In terms of breaking barriers, Pokémon is indeed a ceiling-level IP.
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I'm a bit looking forward to how it will develop further, seeing how Jackson continues to innovate.
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Web2 attracting new users with Pokémon, the combined approach is indeed powerful.
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The stickiness of the card community is spot on; that's where long-term value lies.
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Revenue buyback cycle, I agree with this approach.
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NFTHoarder
· 11h ago
The buyback logic is indeed a highlight, but the real question is whether it can be sustained.
I've been following Jackson's operations for a while; the card community is definitely gathering, but breaking out of the circle still depends on future data.
The Pokémon IP is top-tier, but the key is whether player retention can hold up.
The card price difference is, to put it nicely, an investment; to be blunt, it still needs a sucker to take over. Caution is advised here.
The community's stickiness is indeed strong. I now know quite a few card enthusiasts, and discussions are quite lively. This value is not low.
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quiet_lurker
· 11h ago
The buyback logic is indeed reliable, much more stable than pure hype.
But about the Pokémon IP... can it really sustain the momentum? I'm a bit worried about the future heat.
What's the current situation in the Jackson community? Has anyone cashed out?
Can the card market hold up this wave? It really depends on the subsequent operational skills.
I'm a bit tempted but still watching. I'll wait and see.
Community stickiness is definitely a selling point; not all projects can achieve that.
This idea is somewhat similar to traditional card collecting, but being on-chain makes it different.
How is the card drawing design? Is the probability transparent? That seems to be the most critical part.
By the way, could it also be a scam to cut leeks? Not all Pokémon fans are wealthy.
Is there a clear timetable for the buyback? Or is it just another PPT promise?
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TradFiRefugee
· 11h ago
The buyback logic is truly unique, not just a simple money-grabbing scheme... Jackson knows how to do business.
Jackson using the Pokémon IP is really brilliant; breaking the circle depends on this.
The stickiness of the card community is indeed impressive, much more interesting than just trading coins... let's wait and see what happens next.
Honestly, the barrier to entry in the card space is lower than in the crypto world, and experienced players are more willing to join... just worried it might turn into another scam later.
Web2's user acquisition strategy still has some tricks up its sleeve.
Follow Jackson's latest moves — the Pokémon card drawing gameplay, I heard it's quite interestingly designed. The revenue from selling cards will be used for buybacks later, and I am optimistic about this logic. I've been tracking this project for a while now, and it's already making a name for itself in the card community.
To be honest, the card market is quite fascinating. It's not just about profiting from buy-sell spreads, but what attracts me more is the ability to gather a group of seasoned Pokémon collectors and card enthusiasts, forming genuine community engagement. Jackson's Web2 user acquisition strategy is also quite good, leveraging the top-tier IP of Pokémon to break into new circles, which should have strong crossover potential.
I'm quite optimistic about this project and look forward to the future performance of the card ecosystem; there should be many highlight moments.