Another blockchain game project, Wildlife, can be considered a rug pull where players are cut off and run away.

Being a KOL in Web3 is an extremely risky thing.

After cheering for a project for several years, when the project finally launches, it ruthlessly cuts users, and the KOL cannot escape responsibility.

Being scolded is mild.

If the affected users report to the police, they might be regarded as accomplices and become defendants. Do you still want to return home? Do you still want to go abroad? If so, don't get involved.

So I don't take advertisements, no matter how much they offer, project parties shouldn't look for me, and I don't do exchange commissions. I only write about my experiences playing blockchain games and share my real game data as a player.

I don't take ads, I don't accept money from others. When the project parties do something wrong, I can raise doubts and criticisms at any time, even curse at them.

When all the leeks have been cut down, this market will disappear.

No matter how high the KOL's level is, it is very difficult to make accurate judgments about the subsequent actions of the project parties at the early stage of a project.

So, don't accept advertising fees from Web3 projects, don't do their work. Taking someone’s money means being indebted to them.

Using other people's money to relieve disasters is professional ethics; encountering unscrupulous project parties means being an accomplice.

Stop being a KOL, go find a decent job instead. Not dragging others down is a virtue.

Why am I still writing about blockchain games?

It’s because I’m bored and love playing games, so I am a player, a player who pays for services.

I have income from a Web2 job, and the Web2 business isn’t doing well, so I’m not busy with work.

In 2023-2024, I worked for one year as a full-time BD for the Korean blockchain game Seraph.

The assets and identities represented by blockchain games are encrypted. Game assets are owned by players, trading freely among players, and players participate in project construction, co-building with the project parties... These are very beautiful visions.

I thought this track would have a pretty good prospect, and I thought Seraph could create a set of norms.

I can only say: after watching so many blockchain game projects over the past four years, I feel very regretful.