2026-01-09 09:29:19

The current Web3 ecosystem is undergoing an interesting transformation. Projects are gradually realizing that simply piling up traffic is no longer enough; what is truly scarce is high-quality attention and capital interest.

The design approach of projects like Spaace happens to address this pain point. They are no longer just burning money to buy traffic but are thinking about more fundamental questions: Does the content truly have influence? Can user engagement be quantified into real value? Are the incentives truly aligned with contributions?

This shift from "quantity" to "quality" reflects the increasing maturity of the entire Web3 cycle. Project teams are beginning to take user incentive design seriously, rather than blindly copying outdated templates. This is a positive signal for the entire ecosystem.

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MetaverseMortgage

· 01-09 15:46

To be honest, I am optimistic about this shift. The previous approach of reckless spending definitely needed to change, or else the ecosystem would have completely become a tool for harvesting retail investors.

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SadMoneyMeow

· 01-09 09:59

That's right, at least now some projects are starting to think things through. Compared to those that constantly bombard with airdrops, Spaace's approach is indeed more solid.

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SatoshiLeftOnRead

· 01-09 09:57

That's right, finally someone dares to say it. The previous traffic game was really played out, and only now do I realize that quality is king. It's a bit late, haha.

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RugDocScientist

· 01-09 09:53

That's right, finally some projects are starting to reflect. The old routine of "burning money + airdrops" really should step aside. --- But speaking of which, how many projects can truly design effective incentive mechanisms? I think most are still just talk. --- Quality > Quantity is a valid point, but I'm worried it might just become a new marketing buzzword. --- Spaace's approach is indeed fresh; finally someone is not just following the trend. --- Wait, how do we define "high-quality attention"? Who sets this standard? --- A mature ecosystem is a good thing, but how many projects are actually being implemented? --- From quantity to quality sounds appealing, but the real test is in execution.

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TommyTeacher1

· 01-09 09:50

To be honest, I think this wave of change is inevitable. The approach of burning money to buy traffic should have been eliminated long ago. There are still projects copying templates now, which is really just for fun.

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