Why after so many years in Web3, there are still relatively few applications repeatedly used by ordinary users?
This question precisely hits the core that @RiverdotInc aims to solve.
River does not start from financial tools but chooses entertainment and interaction as the entry point, hiding on-chain experiences behind the product, allowing users to first enjoy the fun, then gradually engage with on-chain value and incentive mechanisms.
This sequence is extremely critical for large-scale adoption.
While the industry is still discussing how to educate users, River is more like educating through the product itself.
If the future of Web3 necessarily includes a large number of non-financial users, then this experience-first approach may be closer to the answer than complex narratives.
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Why after so many years in Web3, there are still relatively few applications repeatedly used by ordinary users?
This question precisely hits the core that @RiverdotInc aims to solve.
River does not start from financial tools but chooses entertainment and interaction as the entry point, hiding on-chain experiences behind the product, allowing users to first enjoy the fun, then gradually engage with on-chain value and incentive mechanisms.
This sequence is extremely critical for large-scale adoption.
While the industry is still discussing how to educate users, River is more like educating through the product itself.
If the future of Web3 necessarily includes a large number of non-financial users, then this experience-first approach may be closer to the answer than complex narratives.
$RIVER $RiverPts @Galxe @River4fun @RiverdotInc @easydotfunX