When a new Web3.0 project is announced, its official website often presents a polished vision of the final product. The challenges it aims to solve and its core functionalities are outlined, and by reading the roadmap, one can grasp the direction the developers are aiming for. However, the places where people gather post-launch do not always align with the order presented in the announcement materials.
In traditional web services, unexpected uses or outcomes are fed back to the operators through access analytics and user feedback. In Web3.0, since trading and voting are tied to funding and authority, participants' choices can instantly reshape the project. Last week's BitTrade Market Report covered the progress of IVS Crypto, the governance incident at BonkDAO, and the initial reactions to Robinhood Chain.