Ethos's interactive gameplay is pretty interesting—choosing left or right, with the two options directly corresponding to different NFT acquisition methods. The left side uses a burning mechanism for minting. It feels like this kind of participation is quite engaging, and community discussions are quite lively. If you were to participate, which direction would you choose? The burning minting model is also quite interesting from an economic design perspective for the project.
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PanicSeller69
· 5h ago
Burning and forging sounds new, but it just feels like another way to cut leeks... Do you really burn tokens for an NFT?
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FOMOSapien
· 10h ago
The logic of burn and minting is truly brilliant—directly destroying liquidity to exchange for rarity. The project team’s move is incredibly clever.
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BankruptcyArtist
· 11h ago
Burning and forging sound intense, but can it really boost the market? I'm a bit skeptical.
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MonkeySeeMonkeyDo
· 12h ago
The logic of burn and mint is brilliant, directly locking liquidity, and the economic model is quite aggressive. Choosing left or right is basically a gamble on the project's ambition; I definitely stand on the burn side.
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StakeOrRegret
· 01-10 18:59
The logic of burning and forging seems a bit shaky to me; it just feels like a scheme to consume liquidity.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 01-10 18:58
The burning and minting logic is okay, but I'm worried about the inflation being too fierce later on.
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NFTBlackHole
· 01-10 18:54
I directly choose the left; the burning minting strategy is the true deflationary logic. The one on the right is too conventional.
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CodeSmellHunter
· 01-10 18:49
The burn forging gameplay is indeed intense, directly causing FOMO, but I still think the one on the right is more reliable.
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OnchainDetective
· 01-10 18:47
The burn and mint strategy I've seen several times before, but the key is whether the project team is genuine or not.
Choose the left one. Burning tokens to exchange for NFTs at least can control inflation, which is much better than just printing new coins out of thin air.
This gameplay can indeed generate hype easily, but don't be blinded by the participation rate.
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CompoundPersonality
· 01-10 18:40
I choose the left. The burning minting gameplay really has some substance, and I feel the project team put some thought into the economic model.
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The right side is too conventional; the mechanism on the left is more attractive to me.
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If the burning setup is well executed, it can directly boost scarcity, and I am optimistic about that.
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However, this kind of multiple-choice interaction feels like a form of public opinion guidance—smart operation.
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The left side went all in. I'm waiting to see how the subsequent economic design unfolds.
Ethos's interactive gameplay is pretty interesting—choosing left or right, with the two options directly corresponding to different NFT acquisition methods. The left side uses a burning mechanism for minting. It feels like this kind of participation is quite engaging, and community discussions are quite lively. If you were to participate, which direction would you choose? The burning minting model is also quite interesting from an economic design perspective for the project.