Last year, when my brain was hot, I rushed to a Launchpad project, and when I saw the string of annualized income figures on the promotional page, I almost thought I wanted financial freedom. Now looking back at the excited self in the screenshot, I just want to ask from the air: Brother, where are your eyes looking?

First of all, I am not advising you not to touch this kind of gameplay at all. It's just that as ordinary players, we have to settle accounts in human language, don't be bluffed by the words "annualized model" and "income curve". In fact, as long as you understand three things, it is much more useful than staring at those formulas.

**Let's talk about the first thing first: you think you are buying financial management, but it is actually a lottery ticket that delays the draw. **
Staking tokens in, it feels like saving a pen regularly? Wrong. It's more like paying in advance to buy a "future game prop lucky bag", but the lucky bag takes ten months to be opened. Here's a fatal question - will the game still be popular ten months later? Now no one knows at all. The real cost of the money you lock in is not the loss of interest, but during this time, there may be ten opportunities in the market, and you can't catch them once. The project party will not help you calculate this account.

**Let's talk about the second thing: what you get is a shopping voucher, not real money, and this mall may close one day. **
Even if you're lucky, you really get some new coins every month. But the price of this thing is like a concert ticket - today there is a top official announcement endorsement that can be speculated to the sky, and tomorrow a more popular IP next door will be immediately cool. You stare at the K-line in the opening minutes to calculate "book profit", just like standing on someone else's side