#Trust Wallet安全事件 The Ubisoft hacking incident looks serious, but it actually reflects a deeper issue—the vulnerability of centralized systems. A hacker's single intrusion can generate $13.3 million worth of tokens out of thin air, which is almost impossible in the Web3 world.

Imagine if R6 tokens were truly blockchain assets, recorded on an immutable ledger; no one could mint them out of thin air. Coupled with the transparency of smart contracts, every transaction is witnessed by the network, leaving hackers no room to commit crimes. This is the core value of DeFi and on-chain assets—rules are determined by code, and no one can cheat.

Of course, this doesn't mean Web3 is completely secure. Middlemen like wallets and exchanges still carry risks, but at least the assets themselves are protected by cryptography. As long as your private key is in your hands, what truly belongs to you cannot be taken away.

Such security incidents are actually a constant reminder: the future needs a truly decentralized gaming ecosystem, where players directly own their virtual assets, rather than renting a virtual world from a centralized company forever. This path has just begun, but the direction is correct.