Recently, many projects have been exploring the possibilities of decentralized gaming platforms, with transparency being the core selling point—compared to traditional centralized casinos' black box operations, on-chain solutions build modular and scalable entertainment ecosystems through smart contracts. It does sound quite interesting.

Taking the flow of betting funds as an example, when a player invests 100 tokens in a game, the system automatically divides this amount into five parts via a contract, each flowing to different functional modules—such as operations, prize pools, and ecosystem incentives. In theory, the destination of every fund can be traced from on-chain data, and the rights and interests of all stakeholders are directly protected by code, with no middleman able to arbitrarily divert funds.

This design approach indeed improves the information asymmetry issues present in traditional models. Of course, decentralization also introduces new trade-offs—interaction costs, efficiency, and the practical application difficulty of on-chain ecosystems. However, from the perspective of transparency, this direction is certainly worth paying attention to.