Recently, many exchange users have reported that the activity threshold on a leading trading platform suddenly increased to 256 points, leading many to speculate whether the platform is adjusting policies and tightening quotas. Actually, it's not that complicated.

According to data statistics, during this recent cycle, the platform quietly optimized the points system by adding two hidden task bonus items. Each item can add 5 points, and completing both yields an extra 10 points. It may not seem like much, but the effect is immediate—backend data shows that over 60% of users who met the target recently earned this bonus, effectively raising the overall score threshold by one level. Users who haven't completed the tasks naturally feel a sudden "everyone else can do it better than me" illusion, and their ranking drops accordingly.

Essentially, this isn't the platform conducting user screening, but a "de facto inflation" caused by short-term adjustments to the points mechanism. Interestingly, many people, upon seeing the score requirement rise, start to panic and consider high-risk operations to quickly accumulate points. But this is precisely a trap—blindly following the trend can easily lead to pitfalls.

The real situation is: completing the new task items will naturally increase your score. There's no need to perform trades beyond your risk tolerance just to chase the score threshold. The exchange's activity rules will continue to evolve, and adapting to changes is wiser than rushing blindly.