Recently, a certain DEX's FOMO incentive event has been quite popular, with the prize pool surpassing $12,000. The mechanism design is quite interesting—each ticket costs only $1.03, and the grand prize can win half of the prize pool, roughly around $6,100. In terms of return multiples, there is indeed a theoretical space of over 6,000 times. This type of gambling-style incentive design is becoming increasingly common in the ecosystem, attracting many participants. However, it is important to rationally assess the risks before participating, as high multiples often mean high uncertainty.
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liquiditea_sipper
· 14h ago
6000x? Sounds great, but this is just a gambler's paradise.
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SudoRm-RfWallet/
· 14h ago
$1 to 6,000 times, this is damn a casino. I just want to try my luck.
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Layer3Dreamer
· 14h ago
theoretically speaking, if we model this as a recursive probability distribution... the 6000x multiplier is basically just √(expected_loss) dressed up in casino tokenomics, ngl. kinda fascinating how dexes keep pushing the trilemma boundaries with these fomo mechanics though
Recently, a certain DEX's FOMO incentive event has been quite popular, with the prize pool surpassing $12,000. The mechanism design is quite interesting—each ticket costs only $1.03, and the grand prize can win half of the prize pool, roughly around $6,100. In terms of return multiples, there is indeed a theoretical space of over 6,000 times. This type of gambling-style incentive design is becoming increasingly common in the ecosystem, attracting many participants. However, it is important to rationally assess the risks before participating, as high multiples often mean high uncertainty.