On many NFT trading platforms, users come and go like passersby—change a wallet address, and no one remembers who you are.
There's a project aiming to change this situation. It wants you to leave a mark on the platform.
Every transaction, every collection, daily check-ins... these actions quietly accumulate your reputation. Experience points are increasing, your identity level is unlocking, achievement badges are shining. Over time, you go from a fleeting visitor to someone with a story in this ecosystem.
The logic behind this identity system is actually quite simple: to give users a real "self" on the chain, rather than always being a stranger.
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MidnightSnapHunter
· 01-09 04:42
This identity system sounds good, but can it really retain people... Now everyone just runs after they get what they want.
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The badge set is just a decoration during market downturns.
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Wait, is this just repeating the gamification approach again? It seems some platform has done it before, and then what?
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Bro, the key is to have real value linkage. Just accumulating numbers is useless.
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I want to see how long this thing can last.
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It sounds nice, but isn't it just about increasing stickiness to harvest users?
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But on the other hand, having identity recognition is indeed better than complete strangers.
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PoolJumper
· 01-09 02:49
To be honest, this identity system sounds good, but I still want to see if it can really retain people.
I'm already tired of changing wallets, finally someone wants to do something different.
Wait, will this badge become the next spamming tool...
On-chain identity is indeed needed, but I'm worried it will once again become a fundraising gimmick.
Interesting, it's definitely better than dealing with strangers every time.
How to prevent witch attacks in credit accumulation? Could it be exploited by wool party players again?
It seems good, but will genuine users go crazy with transactions just to level up, making it pointless?
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FloorPriceNightmare
· 01-07 23:18
Sounds good, finally someone wants to solve this problem.
NFT platforms are indeed too anonymous, making it easy to be mistaken for a passerby.
This identity system is interesting, but whether it can truly retain users depends on whether the project itself is good.
It's both check-in and badges, which feels a bit like traditional gaming routines. How long can it hold up in Web3?
I'm more concerned about building credit; if it can really establish some kind of credit value, that would be impressive.
But on the other hand, changing wallet addresses and starting over is still possible. How does this system prevent that?
People with stories sound good, but the premise is that this ecosystem itself is worth staying for.
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RugResistant
· 01-06 05:54
This idea is good, but can it really be sustained, or is it just another fleeting concept hype?
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GasBandit
· 01-06 05:52
Hmm, this idea is quite interesting. Finally, someone wants to solve this problem.
On-chain identity should have been organized long ago; otherwise, it's really too intangible.
By the way, can this system really prevent witch hunts, or is it just another new trick to fleece the users?
The problem with decentralization is the lack of memory. I think this approach might work.
I'm just worried it will become another points game, ultimately turning into a nested incentive scheme.
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GasFeeAssassin
· 01-06 05:52
This identity system sounds good, but I'm worried it might just become another tool for cutting leeks.
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Blockblind
· 01-06 05:49
Isn't this just gamification? Why does it feel like some great innovation?
Daily check-ins to earn experience points, in the end, it's just to keep users as naive as ever.
What’s the use of identity levels? Even with an empty wallet, you still get penalized.
Another routine system—can it really change anything?
I want to see if there's a genuine incentive mechanism, not just free rides.
As long as it's not purely about harvesting traffic, I still have some interest.
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ChainWatcher
· 01-06 05:48
Here are several comments with different styles:
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Sounds good, but does the credit accumulation system really work? Probably just another gimmick
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Finally, someone wants to solve this problem. The on-chain identity system is indeed a blank spot
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Daily check-in? That same old trick to get freebies...
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Interesting, this way, loyal users can indeed be retained
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The problem is that the ecosystem itself needs to be alive; otherwise, no matter how much identity is accumulated, it’s useless
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Badges and levels sound like gamification gimmicks; the key is whether the trading depth is sufficient
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Changing wallet addresses and then disappearing is really annoying. Hope this can truly be improved
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But on the other hand, is it really necessary to remember who is who...
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Binding identity on-chain is a clear logic; now it’s just about execution
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GasFeeCrier
· 01-06 05:29
This idea is pretty good, finally someone thought of this. Who the hell remembers which wallet they used to use when switching wallets every day? Now with the identity system added, it feels like on-chain life can have a bit of warmth.
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MEVHunterBearish
· 01-06 05:25
The idea is quite interesting, but to be honest, another identity system? There are already enough on-chain, right?
Whether it can truly retain users still depends on whether the project itself has real value.
Having only badges and levels feels superficial; ultimately, it's about making money.
Wait, isn't this just a disguised points system? Why does it sound so sophisticated?
However, if a genuine credit system can be established, subsequent financing and lending would be more convenient. I can get behind this logic.
On many NFT trading platforms, users come and go like passersby—change a wallet address, and no one remembers who you are.
There's a project aiming to change this situation. It wants you to leave a mark on the platform.
Every transaction, every collection, daily check-ins... these actions quietly accumulate your reputation. Experience points are increasing, your identity level is unlocking, achievement badges are shining. Over time, you go from a fleeting visitor to someone with a story in this ecosystem.
The logic behind this identity system is actually quite simple: to give users a real "self" on the chain, rather than always being a stranger.