Recently, I discovered an interesting pattern in the community—certain problematic project wallet addresses have highly consistent suffixes. From the token issuance addresses, these wallets all feature obvious repetitive digits like "4444."

What does this reflect? A careful analysis shows that such highly regular address designs often imply that these projects may be involved in coordinated manipulation. A legitimate distributed project should have participant wallet addresses that are completely random, making it unlikely to see such uniform suffix patterns.

These features are usually signs of scams or pyramid schemes. When generating wallets on a large scale, they often use batch tools, resulting in addresses with recognizable patterns. If you see such phenomena in a new project, you can generally be quite certain that its risk level is very high.

Before investors participate in new projects, it’s advisable to first check whether the project’s involved wallet addresses exhibit such abnormal features—this can often help you identify traps in advance.