$TRADOOR experienced a 40% drop in the short term, and the underlying logic behind this actually warrants a deeper look. Projects like this often share a common characteristic—highly concentrated chips held by the project team and major funds, with price movements essentially becoming tools for manipulation.

Looking at the case of $TAKE, you'll find a very familiar script repeating: first, artificially boosting the price to create market sentiment and attract retail investors to follow in, then directly dumping to complete the exit. This is not a trend initiation but a carefully designed harvesting cycle.

This kind of market control characteristic is actually easy to identify. Key points to observe include: whether the chip distribution is overly concentrated, the cooperation of trading volume during price surges, and whether similar patterns have appeared repeatedly in history. Both $TRADOOR and $TAKE have triggered red flags in these dimensions.

The previous cycle followed the same routine—initially boosting the price to generate hype and FOMO, attracting retail investors, then the main funds unhesitatingly dumping. This crash was actually predictable.

For retail investors participating in such high-risk tokens, the most important thing is to learn how to recognize these signals. Don't be fooled by short-term hype; pay attention to chip distribution, trading structure, and historical trend patterns. These are the real factors that determine the true direction of the price. Early risk warnings are often overlooked, but in hindsight, those obvious control signals have always been present.