TCG @Collector_Crypt .. A long, hot track doesn't need fast, accurate, ruthless, short, flat, and quick contract gameplay. It requires running a marathon. While $cards is exciting, the issues the market needs to face head-on are also the points that gacha card-collecting enthusiasts like me truly care about. Collect to earn is the true brilliance of IP, rather than using Gacha to mask the real demands: these problems arising and being solved are the truly great moments. After all, gacha is a weakness of human nature, a microcosm of the crypto bubble—short-term hype overheating to cover long-term flaws. Only by overcoming five trials and slaying six generals can true greatness arrive: 1. Transparency issues: The platform claims full transparency—publicly disclosing EV and odds—but the actual probabilities are unaudited, EV is based on volatile market data, and users cannot verify if the random algorithm is fair. 2. Inventory flaws: Restocking sells out in 10 minutes, yet it uses user money for market purchases—arbitrarily adjusting card pools, inventory restocking, and rarity thresholds to ensure EV "looks" positive, while being able to pause gacha or manipulate supply to create FOMO—this isn't game rules, but potentially an abuse of power. 3. Inventory is actually pre-sale: Not pre-storing enough cards, but using user gacha money to "buy on the spot" from market inventory, leading to delays, price squeezes, and potential shortages—claiming 1:1 binding, but actually dependent on external market fluctuations. 4. Revenue is actually blood-sucking: 99% relies on gacha, ignoring the secondary market—once the short-term frenzy cools down, the gacha happy homeland turns into a ghost town, poking at the regulatory soft spot of the TCG ecosystem. 5. Facing the core issues, the revolutionary TCG topic still hasn't solved the scarcity problem, only adding manipulation risks—relying on a single gacha revenue stream creates false liquidity prosperity, ignoring sustainable finances, just like the past crv cvx vampire wars, where the wool comes from the sheep, piercing through the hollow hype of the entire on-chain TCG ecosystem, ignoring mainstream regulations and official IP threats. 6. The EV scam is actually betting on market trends; it's a good direction but without fundamental improvements. Claiming EV higher than costs, but relying on user money to buy card inventory on the spot, with all value fluctuations passed on to users—essentially, the platform manipulates supply, betting the market doesn't collapse, turning users into suckers.(常为希 ｜加密保安🔸🚢🇺🇸)