Recently, I've seen a bunch of "social mining/points/identity" gameplay again. Everyone is frantically interacting just for a badge, which really feels like burning time as gas... To put it plainly, points are just a promise, not an asset. I've been watching mempools for a long time, and what I fear most is that you think you're accumulating "identity," but actually you're just generating traffic and data for others.

The collapse point of those blockchain games feels similar: inflation kicks in, studios enter the scene, token prices spike, and the rest all spiral downward. Now switching to "points" hasn't changed anything; change the rules and you'll have to grind all over again.

My own approach is more like a backup: use the main account normally, try out the secondary account lightly, avoid binding where possible, keep evidence/screenshots, and be ready to withdraw at any time. Whether I get the badge or not doesn't matter—don't empty your life for it, because in the end, the chain won't record how long you worked overtime.