Recently, I came across an innovative project on the Base chain. The DEV team has a solid background and has previously interacted with the World Coin ecosystem. The project adopts a relatively novel participation mechanism, which indeed has some highlights compared to traditional models.
Speaking of which, this design approach is somewhat similar to the logic of the flywheel effect—attracting participants through initial incentives, then forming positive feedback through ecosystem interactions. Of course, the risks associated with such new mechanism projects must also be acknowledged, so my strategy is to allocate a small amount as a lottery to participate, roughly 1% of the total funds.
A combination of a reliable background team, innovative mechanisms, and controllable risks makes this configuration worth paying attention to. If you're interested, you can research the project's specific design and ecosystem planning yourself.
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DegenGambler
· 7h ago
The flywheel effect sounds good, but there are many projects like this on Base, and only a few can really succeed.
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Betting 1% as a lottery, I’ve learned this trick, much better than just FOMO.
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The background of World Coin definitely adds points, but I wonder if it can avoid the fate of Bitcoin crashing this time.
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Mechanism innovation is just a gimmick; the key is whether the community can really support it. Otherwise, no matter how fancy it is, it’s useless.
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Interesting, I’ll keep an eye on it, and consider jumping in after a detailed analysis.
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I’ve heard the flywheel effect many times, but I’m afraid it’s just an illusion. Small-scale trial and error is still wise.
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I trust the team’s background is reliable, but I have to question the innovative mechanism.
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With such high popularity on Base, good projects and trash projects are mixed together. You need to discern for yourself.
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CounterIndicator
· 7h ago
Another new project is coming to Base again and again. The background this time is decent, but I'm a bit tired of the flywheel effect routine haha.
I like the idea of allocating 1% for lottery-style configurations, but I'm worried that if it really takes off, the allocation might end up being too little.
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GasDevourer
· 7h ago
Recently, interesting things have indeed emerged in the Base ecosystem, but I'm already tired of the 1% approach. It still depends on whether the team can truly get the flywheel spinning.
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Projects originating from the WC ecosystem... But to be honest, having a strong background doesn't necessarily fix flaws in mechanism design.
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New mechanisms, new mechanisms, in the end, it still depends on whether people are willing to buy in. The key is how far this round can go.
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Small positions as lottery tickets are fine, but I'm worried that in the end, I might find out I bought an air flywheel.
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There are indeed many innovative projects on Base, but how many can survive for more than three months?
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GasBandit
· 7h ago
Hmm, is the Base chain introducing new tricks again? The flywheel effect sounds impressive, but in the end, it all depends on whether it can really get off the ground.
Recently, I came across an innovative project on the Base chain. The DEV team has a solid background and has previously interacted with the World Coin ecosystem. The project adopts a relatively novel participation mechanism, which indeed has some highlights compared to traditional models.
Speaking of which, this design approach is somewhat similar to the logic of the flywheel effect—attracting participants through initial incentives, then forming positive feedback through ecosystem interactions. Of course, the risks associated with such new mechanism projects must also be acknowledged, so my strategy is to allocate a small amount as a lottery to participate, roughly 1% of the total funds.
A combination of a reliable background team, innovative mechanisms, and controllable risks makes this configuration worth paying attention to. If you're interested, you can research the project's specific design and ecosystem planning yourself.