The entire cryptocurrency circle is like a large squid game. In fact, the entire financial market is a large game of looting liquidity, whether it's the US stock market, BTC, or on-chain shitcoins. Do you think the US stock market reaching new highs year after year isn't about looting liquidity? In reality, the US stock market has looted our liquidity through the inflation of the dollar.
Even if the liquidity on-chain is as good as it gets, at the end of the final cycle, perhaps only less than 2% of people will win, and the money they make comes from the remaining 98%, just like in the squid game, where the protagonist's final prize pool of 4.56 billion was built on bodies. I believe this is already the game with the highest 'win rate.' The win rate in this round of secondary and contract trading must be even lower because on-chain liquidity has been looted in this round.
Just like in the squid game, everyone in these on-chain games is sometimes a teammate, sometimes an enemy, but there's no doubt that if you're alone, you won't survive to the end.
Friends in the group showcase their skills to research, catching the market makers on-chain, conducting technical analysis, and seeking insider information, all in search of a simple winning pattern while avoiding more difficult pitfalls.
The battle between big Neiro and eth vs sol is like a tug-of-war competition, a contest of strength, both sides unite all available forces to compete for liquidity, and the side that loses will fall into an abyss.
The group owners of shitcoins and KOLs are like the leaders of small gangs in the game, some experienced ones teach newcomers survival skills, some think they found the 'winning secret' and shout signals, while others are ruthless, only calling for liquidity exit and rug pull schemes, directly slaughtering the newbies brought in.
But no matter what, the game will ultimately reach the final squid game level, where the first to run deprives the liquidity of their 'teammates,' and the outcome has already been predetermined, allowing only less than 2% of people to win this game.
The choice to join or exit this game is always in everyone's own hands, so even if you know you're playing a squid game, this time you have to choose between bread and lottery tickets?