The crypto world is not in decline, but has entered a new set of competitive rules.
The strategies that once relied on gaining early information and acting quickly to make big money are no longer effective—now is the era of stock competition, where the key is who can survive longer and cultivate deeper.
The era when creating a few technical stories or hype concepts could cause a sensation is completely over. The market now values solid fundamentals—genuine technological breakthroughs, truly usable products, and sufficiently active community ecosystems. These factors determine how far a project can go.
In other words, the game rules in the crypto space have shifted from competing on speed and information gaps to competing on strength, operation, and long-term value. This is actually a good thing for the entire Web3 ecosystem—impetuous projects will be eliminated, and only teams with real ideas will stand out.
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MissedAirdropAgain
· 8h ago
Sounds nice, but isn't it just a scythe changing into a new outfit
Hard assets? Ecosystem? Haha, wait until there's real substance before bragging
This wave has washed out all the retail investors, and now talking about long-term value is truly ridiculous
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DefiSecurityGuard
· 8h ago
yeah sure, "new rules" lol... except most projects still can't pass a basic audit. DYOR before you buy into this narrative about "real tech breakthroughs" — 90% of them are just honeypots with better marketing now.
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Rugpull幸存者
· 8h ago
It sounds good, but I think it's becoming harder and harder to cut the leeks.
The truly strong teams have already made enough money, and now they're just fighting among themselves within the existing assets.
Are the ones being eliminated this time the projects or retail investors? Don't you have a clue in your heart?
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SnapshotLaborer
· 8h ago
Nice words, but it's just because they can't cut the leeks anymore.
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TerraNeverForget
· 8h ago
In plain terms, the era of cutting leeks has come to an end.
Only projects that truly deliver value can survive. This reshuffle is good for the market.
But it's easier said than done. How many projects truly have strong capabilities?
The crypto world is not in decline, but has entered a new set of competitive rules.
The strategies that once relied on gaining early information and acting quickly to make big money are no longer effective—now is the era of stock competition, where the key is who can survive longer and cultivate deeper.
The era when creating a few technical stories or hype concepts could cause a sensation is completely over. The market now values solid fundamentals—genuine technological breakthroughs, truly usable products, and sufficiently active community ecosystems. These factors determine how far a project can go.
In other words, the game rules in the crypto space have shifted from competing on speed and information gaps to competing on strength, operation, and long-term value. This is actually a good thing for the entire Web3 ecosystem—impetuous projects will be eliminated, and only teams with real ideas will stand out.