2026-01-11 10:27:26

Dusk's CreatorPad aims to do more than just simple content rewards; fundamentally, it is about inspiring long-term engagement from community members. Through this mechanism, high-quality content and research成果 can be accumulated within the ecosystem, forming a sustainable buildup. In this way, the growth of the $DUSK ecosystem will not be influenced by short-term traffic, but will gradually build a stable and solid community foundation. This approach actually reflects the direction that more Web3 projects should consider—how to go beyond traffic-driven models and build truly sticky community ecosystems.

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RugpullTherapist

· 01-11 12:30

Finally, a project understands this issue. The traffic bubble should have burst long ago. --- CreatorPad's approach is more reliable than those projects that burn money madly to buy popularity. --- It's easy to say "accumulate high-quality content," but I'm afraid it will ultimately become a paradise for water armies. --- A sticky community? First, there must be truly valuable content. Can incentives alone sustain it? --- This is what Web3 should look like—building rather than cutting leeks. --- The core issue is execution. No matter how good the concept, without execution, it's all pointless. --- Indeed, compared to projects that only hype concepts, this approach is more down-to-earth.

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NFTBlackHole

· 01-11 10:57

Well, this is the right way. It's much better than those projects that chase hot trends every day. But to put it nicely, the key is whether they can really retain people, right? I like the CreatorPad idea; finally, there's a project aiming for long-term engagement. If $DUSK can stick with this wave, the future might really be different. That's why I favor a steady, sedimentary ecosystem. I don't believe in short-term viral hits.

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just_vibin_onchain

· 01-11 10:56

Really, compared to those projects that only know how to cut leeks, Dusk's logic is still clear-headed --- Accumulating content is indeed hard power, unlike some projects that rely solely on hype --- I like the idea of CreatorPad; finally, a project that is serious about long-term development --- That's right, ecosystems driven by traffic tend to die out quickly in the end --- $DUSK's mechanism seems to be on the right track; sustainability is the key --- Don't just talk about it, the key is whether it can be implemented later --- Building a truly sticky community sounds nice but is really difficult to do --- Compared to those projects that jumped on the bandwagon yesterday, Dusk is more thoughtful --- Accumulating high-quality content is the core competitiveness of the ecosystem --- It's interesting, but we still need to observe how effective it will be

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TokenomicsTherapist

· 01-11 10:53

Wake up, another project is bragging about its "long-termism," but after three months, it still can't escape the curse of draining liquidity. CreatorPad sounds good, but the key is whether it can truly retain users or if it's just another empty promise. Compared to accumulating content, I care more about whether the token price can stabilize... that’s the real truth. It sounds nice, but ultimately it depends on whether they can deliver. Many Web3 projects are just making pie-in-the-sky promises. The idea is right, but the question is execution—how long can they stick with it, we'll see.

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WalletsWatcher

· 01-11 10:51

I support this logic; I'm much smarter than those projects that only know how to spend money to buy traffic.

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Rugman_Walking

· 01-11 10:35

Speaking of Dusk, this set of logic is indeed quite interesting, much more reliable than those projects that just throw money to buy hype. Wait, about long-term enthusiasm... can it really be maintained? Or is it just another beautiful vision? How is the mechanism design of CreatorPad? Has anyone done an in-depth analysis? The short-term traffic game has already been played out, and it's serious that someone is thinking about this. But honestly, it's hard to say before seeing specific data. Hopefully, it's not just a PPT project again. Building community foundation is the right direction, but execution is the key. Does Dusk really have such strong community stickiness, or is it just hype around concepts?

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