Ever notice how some devs on Polygon just rug functioning projects for quick gains—we're talking 14k dumps? Here's what puzzles people: if they actually locked tokens, shipped regular updates, did basic visual polish, engaged with the community, showed legitimate code audits and bonded commitments, they could realistically generate 5-10x returns through proper project growth instead. The gap between short-term exit strategies and sustainable value creation is wild. It raises questions about incentive structures in early-stage projects. Why take the immediate loss of credibility when the legitimate path exists? Token locking mechanisms, transparent development roadmaps, and community governance seem like obvious moves, yet some devs still opt for the rug play. Worth asking: what's driving these decisions?
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LayerHopper
· 8h ago
Honestly, have these people lost their minds? Isn't long-term profit more attractive?
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LuckyHashValue
· 8h ago
Ha, it's the same old thing again. Why bother pretending? Isn't it better to just rug?
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CascadingDipBuyer
· 8h ago
Basically, it's just rushing to cash out; who will stay with you through the tough times?
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 8h ago
Bro, I just can't understand these guys at Polygon. They ran away at 14k? Isn't holding long-term more profitable?
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ImpermanentLossFan
· 8h ago
Honestly, every time I see these rugs, I feel speechless. Just 14k and it's gone? Is long-termism really that hard?
Ever notice how some devs on Polygon just rug functioning projects for quick gains—we're talking 14k dumps? Here's what puzzles people: if they actually locked tokens, shipped regular updates, did basic visual polish, engaged with the community, showed legitimate code audits and bonded commitments, they could realistically generate 5-10x returns through proper project growth instead. The gap between short-term exit strategies and sustainable value creation is wild. It raises questions about incentive structures in early-stage projects. Why take the immediate loss of credibility when the legitimate path exists? Token locking mechanisms, transparent development roadmaps, and community governance seem like obvious moves, yet some devs still opt for the rug play. Worth asking: what's driving these decisions?